Neolith Iron

Neolith is a premium sintered stone surface, engineered through an advanced process that combines extreme heat and pressure to create a durable, high-performance material.Made entirely from natural minerals, it is highly resistant to scratches, stains, and heat, making it ideal for kitchen worktops and various other applications.

Neolith is created using sintering technology, where natural minerals are subjected to extreme heat and pressure to fuse them together without the need for resins or adhesives. This process mimics the natural formation of stone, producing a surface with exceptional strength and durability.

Yes, Neolith is designed to withstand high temperatures and direct contact with fire without damage. Hot cookware can be placed directly on its surface without the risk of scorching or cracking, making it a great choice for both indoor and outdoor kitchens.

Neolith is exceptionally strong and resilient. It resists scratches, impact, stains, and general wear and tear, ensuring long-lasting performance in both residential and commercial spaces.

Absolutely. Neolith is composed of 100% natural raw materials and is produced using sustainable practices. It is free from harmful chemicals and contributes to environmentally responsible building solutions, with initiatives focused on zero waste, recycled content, and CO?-neutral production.

Yes, Neolith is UV-resistant and unaffected by extreme temperatures, making it a perfect choice for outdoor surfaces, including patios, outdoor kitchens, and fa�ades.

Yes, its water-resistant properties make Neolith an excellent material for bathrooms, including vanity tops, shower walls, and flooring.

Yes, Neolith's durability and easy maintenance make it a preferred material for commercial applications, such as hospitality, retail, and high-traffic kitchen environments.

Yes, Neolith can be applied to both interior and exterior walls, offering a seamless and modern cladding solution.

No, Neolith is resistant to UV exposure, ensuring that its colour and finish remain unchanged over time.

Neolith is an ultra-compact sintered stone made from a blend of minerals used in the production of glass, porcelain, and quartz. Unlike quartz, which contains resin binders, Neolith is resin-free, making it more resistant to heat and external conditions.

No, Neolith is a low-maintenance surface. Regular cleaning with warm water and mild detergent is enough to keep it in pristine condition. It does not require sealing or additional treatments.

Certain substances may not be effectively removed through standard cleaning methods, requiring specific procedures based on their nature. The duration for which the substance remains on the surface is crucial, and it is recommended to clean the area promptly. By doing so, the substance is prevented from drying out, facilitating easier removal.

Acid: Acidic cleaning products: descalers, cement removers…

Alkaline: Basic cleaning products: ammonia, degreasers…

Solvent: Universal solvent, thinner, turpentine, acetone, alcohol...Oxidant: Diluted hydrogen peroxide or bleach.

‍

‍

‍

Special Caution for Ceramic Knives: Please note that ceramic knives have the potential to scratch the surface of Neolith, regardless of its finish, just like they can scratch other surfaces within the same product category or other categories.

Edges: Neolith is a remarkably durable material designed to resist stains, heat, UV rays, scratches, and more. However, it is important to exercise caution around the edges of a Neolith countertop, as with any product in the sintered category, to prevent heavy impacts that may lead to chipping.

‍

TIP: Do not hit your Neolith countertop with a blunt and heavy objects. It could chip or even break (the edges are the most sensitive to physical damage).

‍TIP: During treatment, closely examine the spot. If the spot is still there, but is lighter or reduced, you know the treatment is working. Keep applying until the stain is completely gone.

‍

To maintain the pristine condition of your Neolith countertop, follow these cleaning guidelines. Start by using a microfiber cloth to remove dust from the surface. If necessary, clean your Neolith countertop daily. Wash it with warm water and a manufacturer-recommended dose of detergent, avoiding products containing hydrofluoric acid and its derivatives.

Rinse with warm water and dry using a cloth or similar material. In case of spills, it is crucial to immediately dry them. Prompt cleaning and drying make stain removal easier. Avoid using waxes, oily soaps, impregnating agents, or hydro-oil repellents as they are unnecessary for Neolith. Some detergents available in the market contain waxes or polishing additives that may leave an oily film on the surface of Neolith after multiple washes.