Thread: identification de pierre

hello
I can not identify this stone the color greenish mud is not whitish it is just to bother me that she will rather green worm
thank you in advance

( oops!)Looks like a Schwedenstein I have one similar and...it is a super fine finisher.
I got the info form a long thread on another forum. Usually they are thinner but yu may have the queen's jewel!
~Richard
I agree now with Charnley Forest photo and thank the poster for that info.

bonjour Geezer
merci pour cette identification mais je n'avais pas pensé a une suedoise
j'etais parti plutot sur une anglaise Charnley Forest ou une Llyn Idwal
je pense qu'il est rare de trouver une pierre suedoise en france surtout à l'endroit où j'habite la campagne profonde de la france

Although I don't think I have ever disagreed with Richard in any of his posts, I'm not sure if this is a Swedenstein. There is limited information about those stones, but that's about how they look like

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELNxILkPihc

Darker, and usually with even darker patches and thick lines that run across the stone. And the stones were very thin indeed because the vein from the quarry was itself very thin.
Also, I'm not sure if the Swedensteins were indeed mined in Sweden, and, it definitely isn't a Charnley forest or Llyn Idwal stone.
After that, I don't know. Maybe a light colored Thuringian? It's not difficult to find them in France.

thank you
we will await further notice of a member
on the french forum where I'm told that this is a Charnley Forest
I can be still unidentifiable stone

Maybe you should retake some picture in a brighter light.

My guess was for a Charnley Forrest

Here are more photos in full days

Yeah, I would agree with a Charnley Forest Hone.

the runway the Charnley Forrest is confirmed

I want to emphasize that Thaeris had identified this as a Charnley Forest stone on the French forum
I had a doubt so bravoThaeris
thank you to the other members of the reactions