Balusters (derived from the Greek word for the pomegranate flower) are short columns, normally with a round cross section. They are also called "rungs of a ladder".

Closers are flat, frost-resistant sandstone tiles used to cover walls. Traditionally, they are about 20 mm thick. We break them up specifically for this use, in order to create the characteristic broken surface.

A column is a perpendicular, free-standing support. Columns classically support rooftops, gables, arches or arcades of a building, either replacing walls completely or partially.

Cover plates made of Obernkirchener Sandstein® act simultaneously as design elements and constructive protection.

Stone carvings in Obernkirchen have a thousand-year tradition that has been passed down from generation to generation.

Obernkirchener Sandstein® facades are durable, resistant to environmental impacts and require only a small amount of optical care.

Facing masonry is the weather-resistant outer shell of a building, which serves no structural purpose. Obernkirchener Sandstein® is particularly suited for this kind of structure.

Fireplaces and stoves are spaces to light a fire in the house for heating living areas.

Sandstone floor coverings are timeless. Generally, sandstone is considered open-pored and soft; worn down steps and well-sanded surfaces are a frequent occurrence.

The sphere is a classic yet timeless form. In architecture it serves as decoration on rooftops or at the foot of the stairs, in gardens and landscaping, as an ornament in flowerbeds or as a design element.

Stairs are levels that go up or down to enable a comfortable and slip-resistant way to overcome height differences.

Obernkirchener Sandstein® is one of the oldest wall building materials in the world. It stands for value and durability.

Cornices are an old and important design element in European architecture. They also have a purpose in terms of construction by protecting the wall below from weathering.