RX Redroxz limited liability company
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The full bench menu

Stone for the pan,
the wall and the room,
WARM

Redroxz limited liability company runs one bench and six services from 580 E Virginia St, Murray - 84107-5024, United States (US). Every service below starts with the same act: a block is weighed, read for grain and tapped for a wet seam before it earns a place in a crate.

Some buyers want a finished object in a box, some want panels matched to a room, and some want a lot on a pallet. All of it is handled at the same address with the same inspection sheet.

If you are unsure which service fits, send a photo and the dimensions you are working with

GRAIN A
GRAIN B
FINE
GRADE 1
Bench stock, graded
Warm alcove
Cleaver rail
Ask the bench about a service

Six services, one inspection sheet

The letters below are the marks we paint on a crate at the yard. They are not a sequence and they do not rank the services; they simply tell the bench what the stone is for.

R

Cooking Slab Kits

A cooking kit begins with a dense block that has been read for internal seams. The slab is cut to a working thickness, flattened on the face that meets heat and eased by hand at the corners so a spatula runs off the edge cleanly. Each kit carries a steel cradle that holds the stone level above a burner, a pair of lifting handles and a heating card that sets out a slow rise from cold to hot.

We do not sell a slab as a plate. The cook needs a way to warm it, lift it and rest it, and those three things are part of the kit. Before packing, one slab from each pallet is taken to the yard burner and warmed across an hour; if it shows a hairline at the end it never leaves the depot.

O

Spa Wall Panels

Wall stock is a different animal from cookware. A panel has to sit flat against a wet backing, meet its neighbour with a shadow line that people will see every day, and hold a sealed face that does not powder after a season of steam. We sort incoming block by colour band first, because a wall is read as a whole and one odd panel ruins the run.

Mating edges get a cut bevel, fixing holes are drilled at the yard to a supplied template and the back face is sealed before the panel is wrapped. Every order includes a simple layout sheet with the dry fit order so the installer can set the panels on the floor, check the colour flow and only then lift them onto the wall.

X

Lamp Stone Fittings

A stone shade asks a hard question of the material, because the wall has to be thin enough to pass light and thick enough not to crack when the bulb warms. We hollow shades on a slow lathe, checking wall thickness with a gauge every few passes and stopping before the stone gives. The result is an even shell rather than a hollowed rock.

Each fitting is completed with a brass collar, a felt seat and a cord set that has been checked at the plug. Before boxing we burn the finished lamp for four hours on the bench and look for heat marks, a loose collar or a stone that has shifted on its seat. Retailers who stock our fittings receive a colour card showing the range of seams in the current lot.

Z

Custom Block Cuts

Some jobs do not fit a catalogue. A hotel lobby wants a curved plinth under a water feature, a residential client wants a return that wraps the corner of an oval tub, and a restaurant wants a serving block shaped to a bar top. For those we work from a drawing rather than a stock size.

The process is deliberately slow at the start. We ask for a sketch, a template or a sample, then return a dimensioned sheet with a tolerance printed on the face. Only when that sheet is signed off does the stone go to the saw. Off cuts are weighed and kept, because a curved return often needs a second piece from the same seam to read correctly.

S

Wholesale Crate Lots

A wholesale buyer needs to plan shelf space months ahead, and that means the product has to be predictable. A crate lot is built to a stated weight and a stated mix of sizes, strapped to a pallet, lined against damp and labelled with a lot sheet that repeats our own inspection notes without editing.

Before a quote is sent, the lot is photographed and described by grain and colour band. If a buyer asks for a specific proportion of thin, medium and heavy block, we pull from the stack and confirm the count against the scale. The pallet is then stored at the Murray depot until the buyer names a shipping window.

C

Care and Reseal Service

Stone does not die, it dries out and loses its finish. Our reseal bench takes a tired cooking slab or a dull wall panel, strips the old coating, brings the block back to a low moisture reading in a controlled warm room and lays a fresh coat appropriate to the use, food safe for cookware and a moisture barrier for wall stock.

The owner posts the piece to the depot or brings it to the door. It is logged, photographed on arrival and returned with a service label showing the date and the finish applied. We will say when a block is beyond saving, and in that case we will offer a replacement cut from the current stack rather than charge for a coat that will not hold.

How an order moves across the bench

1. Brief and grade

You tell us the use, the size and the finish you are after. We answer with the grade that fits and, if the request is unusual, a short note on what the stone can and cannot do. Nothing is quoted before the grade is agreed.

2. Cut and finish

The block goes to the saw bench and then to hand finishing. Edges are eased, corners knocked back and every face wiped. This is where a custom job is measured against its signed drawing, with tolerance checked before the piece leaves the table.

3. Test and seal

Cookware warms on the yard burner. Wall panels get a back seal. Lamp shades run through a four hour burn. Reseal work is moisture checked. A piece only moves on when the test for its class is signed on the sheet.

4. Crate and release

The finished piece is weighed a second time, wrapped, labelled with its grain mark and packed in a lined crate or strapped pallet. The lot sheet, the test note and the drawing number travel with the shipment so the buyer has the full record.

Redroxz limited liability company opens its winter wholesale window for crate buyers and spa installers, with a sample crate sent ahead of any standing order.

Questions worth asking before you order

Ask what grade a slab is cut from, because a bargain block that reads dry on the outside can still hold a seam that opens under heat. Ask whether the panels in a lot come from one colour band or a mix, because a wall is judged as a whole. Ask how a shade is tested, because a lamp that looks right on a shelf can still fail after an hour with a warm bulb. We answer all three plainly, and the answers travel on the lot sheet.

Ask too about handling. Stone is heavy and a crate that is easy to lift at the depot can be awkward on a narrow stair. Tell us where it is going and we will pack to that route, not to a standard pallet. The bench is at 580 E Virginia St, Murray - 84107-5024, United States (US), and the phone on the door is +19796004184.

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