Faber Solid Wax - The solutions for polishing stone flooring and tiles

let's talk about what kind of people use fancy materials like
Cement Agglomerate, Granite, Limestone, Marble, Quartzite, Terracotta, and Travertine. Because if there's one thing Brits love, it's pretending their homes are Roman villas... or at least trying to!
Cement Agglomerate
Now, you might be wondering, “Cement what?” Don’t worry—it’s basically posh concrete, but if you say "agglomerate," people think you’ve spent money.
- Fireplace: Perfect for when you want your fireplace to scream, “I’m both practical and aesthetically confused.”
- Kitchen countertops: Great for when you want something durable enough to withstand a hammer but still complain that it’s too hard to clean.
- Floor tiles: Used in commercial buildings because let’s be honest, it’s cement—if it can survive a stampede of office workers, it can survive your toddler.
Granite
Ah, granite—the material people choose when they want to impress their neighbours but pretend it's because they’re “practical.”
- Kitchen countertops: Because apparently, if your worktop can’t survive a meteor strike, it’s not good enough for your avocado toast.
- Outdoor paving: Used in posh gardens where people tell their guests, "We never use it, it’s just for show."
- Bathroom tiles: Perfect for a shower that looks like it could double as a medieval fortress.
Limestone
Limestone is like the middle child of the stone family. Not as showy as marble but thinks it's better than it really is.
- Fireplace surrounds: For people who like to pretend they’re warming their hands in a castle rather than a semi-detached in Milton Keynes.
- Patios: Because nothing says “I’ve got a garden to upkeep” like limestone that gets absolutely ruined by a British winter.
- Wall cladding: Commercial businesses love this, because what's better for covering ugly walls than some expensive rock that looks old before it even gets installed?
Marble
Ah, marble—the Beyoncé of stones. Everyone wants it, but only the truly delusional can afford it.
- Bathroom floors: You know you’re living the dream when you're terrified of slipping on the world’s fanciest ice rink after a shower.
- Kitchen worktops: Because nothing says “I don’t cook” like choosing a surface that stains when you look at it wrong.
- Fireplaces: Perfect for the house where the fireplace is purely decorative... because who actually burns anything in their £3,000 marble centrepiece?
Quartzite
Quartzite is like granite’s trendy cousin. It’s for people who want durability but are bored of saying "granite" at dinner parties.
- Kitchen islands: Because if you’re going to serve microwave dinners, you might as well do it on something that could survive a volcanic eruption.
- Outdoor kitchens: Perfect for homes where the barbecue is fancier than the actual kitchen inside.
- Bathroom vanities: Ideal for people who spend more time picking out the stone than actually using the bathroom.
Terracotta
Now, terracotta—this is the "rustic chic" of the stone world. It says, “I’m earthy,” while your bank account says, “No, you’re broke.”
- Floor tiles in kitchens: Gives that "I could be in Tuscany" vibe, but really, you’re just mopping up spaghetti sauce spills.
- Outdoor terraces: For those who think their tiny patio can pull off the Italian villa look. Spoiler: It can’t.
- Fireplace hearths: For homes where people say, “We love the rustic feel,” but secretly wish they could afford marble.
Travertine
Travertine—it’s like the stone version of avocado toast. Trendy, everyone loves it, but after a while, you realise it’s just overhyped.
- Bathroom walls: Ideal for that spa look, but don’t be fooled—one splash of hard water and it looks like a crime scene.
- Pool surrounds: Because if you're going to swim, it might as well be next to something as high-maintenance as your ex.
- Living room floors: Gives the room an elegant touch, as long as you don’t mind paying someone to fix it every time you drop a fork.
Polishing stone surfaces is an important process to maintain the flooring you are so proud to have. It is essential for enhancing and preserving the appearance and lifespan of your surfaces.
Faber has recognised this and devoted years of design and testing to create the ultimate wax polish for natural stone surfaces: Faber Solid Wax. For an innovative, trustworthy wax polish that can effectively make all of your surfaces look no further than Faber Solid Wax. Here are five reasons why you should be using Faber Solid Wax to polish stone floors.
1. Polish stone floors with Faber Solid Wax to achieve excellent results
Faber Solid Wax triumphs in attaining perfect results like no other. This wax polish succeeds in both polishing and protecting surfaces to a level that no alternative found on the market can hope to achieve.
Faber Solid Wax contains high-quality paraffin. Paraffin gives this wax polish the ability to give a dazzling shine to any surface. This shine will immediately stand out, invoking jealousy from any visitors to your property. In addition, paraffin can be used to improve the tone and look of surfaces.
For you to get your money’s worth, the outstanding shine this wax provides must be protected. Fortunately, Faber Solid Wax also has protective capabilities. These capabilities allow it to protect natural stone surfaces from various threats.
This solid wax gives surfaces both water-repellency and oil-repellency. Water and oil can lead to drastic changes in the appearance of the surfaces you have invested so much money and time into. Eventually, liquid can also damage these surfaces. This makes water repellency so important.
This wax protects surfaces from stains. Stains would tarnish the appearance of surfaces.
2. Polish stone floors using Faber Solid Wax for long-lasting effects
Excellent results will amount to nothing if these results don’t last. This is another area where Faber Solid Wax excels.
After you polish stone floors with this wax polish, they will not yellow over the passage of time. The brilliant shine achieved by this wax polish will fade, even after long periods of time.
Where competitors may achieve a shine comparable to this polishing wax, that shine will soon disappear completely wasting the money you spent to polish stone floors.
Having polished stone surfaces wouldn’t mean much if you couldn’t show anyone. Due to this, this polishing wax must protect surfaces from years of constant traffic and use.
3. Polish stone surfaces Solid Wax for multi-surface use
Thanks to its unique design, Faber Solid Wax is suitable for multi-surface use including many natural stone surfaces.
Suitable for Use On:
- Cement Agglomerate
- Granite
- Limestone
- Marble
- Quartzite
- Terracotta
- Travertine
Due to this, you have the choice to use Faber Solid Wax on various surfaces making it the best choice in a number of situations. Versatility at this level makes this concentrated cleaner the perfect purchase.
This buffing wax is ready for use on both exterior and interior surfaces. For this, it has to protect surfaces from the effects of the elements. This includes rain, hail and snow. Furthermore, using this professional polishing wax to polish stone floors offers them protection against the rising heat of a summer’s day and the extreme cold of a winter morning.
4. Polish stone floors with ease
Faber Solid Wax is very effective for ensuring stone surfaces keep their brilliant appearance and durability. This allows surfaces to withstand continuous use and withstand the effects of the elements. Despite all that it can achieve, this polishing wax is extremely easy to use.
Beforehand:
- Rinse the surface extensively with clean water
- Wait for it to completely dry
- Remove any dirt, debris or dust from the surface
Equipment:
- Dry Cloth or Spatula
- Wool-cotton cloth or White or Wire wool pad (for manual method)
- Polishing Machine (for mechanical method)
Manual Polishing Method:
- Apply the wax using a dry cloth or spatula ensuring there is an even layer over the surface
- Allow 5 - 10 minutes for it to dry
- Polish the surface with a wool-cotton cloth or white or wire wool pad one small area at a time
- Brush or polish until all excess has been removed
Mechanical Polishing Method:
- Apply Faber Solid Wax using a dry cloth or spatula ensuring there is an even layer over the surface
- Allow 5 - 10 minutes for it to dry
- Polish the surface with a mechanical polishing machine over larger areas at a time
- Brush or polish until all excess has been removed
5. Polish stone floors in time with this fast-acting polishing wax
Not only can Faber Solid Wax be easily and quickly applied, but it also takes action very quickly. It will not leave you wondering whether or not surfaces are ready for use after treatment. It is both a fast-acting and quick-drying wax polish.
Within 5 - 10 hours after initial application, stone surfaces treated by this wax polish will be ready for use. As a result, this solid wax is perfect for surfaces that require urgent attention.
Don't wait - Restore the shine to stone surfaces using Faber Solid Wax today!
Don’t waste your money on unreliable, short-lived wax polish that will dull before you know it and start using this buffing wax. Brighten both your surfaces and your smile today with this top-quality, long-lasting polishing wax.
Effective polish stone floors either mechanically or manually with the freedom to choose depending on the situation.
Why Tiling Logistics?
Here at Tiling Logistics, we pride ourselves on our vast knowledge and experience with stone and tile surfaces. Members of our team have had up to 15 years worth of experience in this industry. With the knowledge and experience we have, we can make recommendations for: the best tools, the best products and the best methods. Whether you are working on commercial or domestic property, we are always here to help.
More Information
To learn more about how to polish stone floors and Faber Solid Wax, read the material safety data sheet (MSDS).
For more information on Faber Solid Wax or any of the products sold by Tiling Logistics don’t be afraid to get in contact. We are always happy to answer any questions and give advice for using our products that are most suited for you. Furthermore, all of the advice we do give to you comes free so don’t delay in giving us a call or sending an email if you need it
For anything you are unsure about, give us a call at 0121 773 9129 or send us a message online.