The sheet format allowed joints of 2–3 mm to be placed in rhythm with the architecture: horizontals support the moldings, verticals align with the spaces between arched windows. From a distance, the building reads as a monolithic light stone mass; up close, the neat joint grid becomes visible. In practice, this material is often called flexible facade tile: the visual effect is close to natural masonry, but with lower weight, more stable color, and simpler maintenance.
Years later, the facade remains intact: shadows read clearly, joints do not “wander,” and the color does not fade. Pletaflex
flexible stone delivers a dignified stone appearance without excessive load on the walls.
To preview wall tones and plinth saturation, use the 3D configurator: top—wall, bottom—plinth. Compare textures and lock in a balanced combination.