Snapped Bluestone Stone Steps

Snapped Bluestone Stone Steps are sawn top and bottom for a smooth, but not slippery surface, and snapped by a stone guillotine on 4 edges. The result is a natural edge and smooth top. Colors may vary from blue-gray only to earth tone accents. Goes with our full line of bluestone products. A more natural look to a bluestone step that goes with a wide range of our landscape stone.

An example of our snapped edge bluestone steps

Snapped Bluestone Natural Stone Steps Description and Details

Full Stone Name

Snapped Bluestone Natural Stone Steps

Stone Description

Guillotine snapped for reasonable straight edges. Edges remain slightly rough as does top and bottom surfaces. Wonderfully natural looking but nowhere near as irregular as some of our steps.

Stone Color

Silvery blue although many steps have earth tone accents or strong earth tone hues.

Stone Finish

All sides are guillotine snapped for reasonable straight edges. Top and bottom steps are smooth but not slippery.

Stone Coverage

Most steps have roughly 6" riser heights. Length and width are highly variable and depend on the set. It is not uncommon for each step in a set to be 3-4 feet wide, 2 - 3 feet deep, and 6 to 8" tall, but that can vary widely. We have some sets that are much longer, and certain sets can have significantly smaller lengths and widths.

How It Is Sold

By the square foot.

Bluestone Natural Stone Steps Photo Gallery

We have one of the largest inventories of natural stone steps in the northeastern United States.

There are literally hundred's of sets of stone steps to choose from at our Great Meadows, NJ Stone Yard in Warren County, NJ

Frequently Asked Questions

How are these steps moved into place and set?

In most cases a machine is required to move a step, and certainly required to move a whole set. Each step can weigh several hundred pounds with some steps easily weighing 400-500+ pounds. A skid-steer loader is one of the most frequently used machines for moving steps into place. If you have never done this before we highly recommend you consult a professional. Excavators, Masons and Landscapers are the types of contractors who have experience moving stone this large.