French jewelry designer Marion Batigne calls her natural stone collection “Sassolina.”
https://www.stone-ideas.com/98299/naturstein-schmuckdesignerin-marion-batigne/
Monitillo1980 teamed up with designer Luca Nichetto to develop a special everyday object: “Nessie.” It is a doorstop.
https://monitillo1980.it/pietre-di-monitillo/nessie/
Designers Fili Pari from Italy, Alice Zantedeschi and Francesca Pievani, use stone powder in their innovative textile MARM \ MORE®. Left: bomber jacket Vivilla, right: raincoat Filippa.
https://filipari.com/en/categoria/outerwear/
Marsotto Edizioni from Italy has numerous decorative items on its website, including in the “Accessories” section.
https://www.edizioni.marsotto.com/en/products/842/accessories
US-Taiwanese company Mikol uses thin stone to manufacture accessories for the exclusive marble lifestyle.
https://www.mikolmarmi.com/
Editions Milano offers a wide range of stone objects for everyday use that are truly functional and add a special touch to any home.
https://editionsmilano.com
FiammettaV has a lifestyle in Carrara Marble manufactured in the White Mountains in Tuscany.
https://fiammettav.com/collections/designers-shop
Giobagnara also collaborates with designers. Here, for the marble chess set by Elie Saab.
https://giobagnara.com/giobagnara_eliesaab
Apuana Corporate has ideas for the table.
https://www.apuanacorporate.com/prodotti/
Pimar Limestone from southern Italy has funny figures in its design collection.
https://www.pimarlimestone.com/en/products/stone-design-stone
Alfredo Polti company from Switzerland turns its gneiss into small, practical objects.
https://alfredopolti.ch/startseite/shop/
Rathscheck from Germany realizes ideas from slate.
https://www.rathscheck.de/schieferdeko-shop
Finally, a few sophisticated things, not made of stone but about stone: The International Commission on Geoheritage Stones has its books in print for € 70 and digitally for free on download. https://iugs-geoheritage.org/publications/
From the soaring columns of the U.S. Capitol to the rugged facades of small-town courthouses, American stone has shaped the country’s most iconic buildings. In “Stones That Built a Nation,“ Frederick M. Hueston tells the stories (ISBN 979-8290094229.)
Mountain Press Publishing Company is located in Missoula, Montana, and publishes nonfiction books on geology, natural history, and the history of the western United States for children and adults.
https://mountain-press.com/