Stone Veneer Pricing Guide

Use this pricing guide to see thin stone veneer cost per square foot by stone type, shape, and installation factors. For product options and inspiration, explore stone veneer; for exact numbers, see stone veneer pricing tables and calculators below.

We understand that pricing for natural thin stone veneer is an important factor when it comes to selecting building materials for your project, which is why we offer competitively priced options without compromising on quality. Take a look at our selection of high-quality natural stone veneer, available in a wide range of sizes and colors and contact us today for a quote.

Additional Information

Stone veneer flats are packaged as individual stones in full crates (168 sf), layers (10 sf) and boxes (5-7 sf) (see individual product pages for more information).

Stone veneer corners are sold per linear foot (LF) in full crates of 75 LF or boxes of 5 LF at competitive prices.

For a best pricing estimates, we recommend reaching out to our sales representatives. You can contact us using this form, or chat live below.

Stone can be ordered as a single stone shape and color or it can also be mixed with similar shapes such as Ledgestone and Ashlar, or order Ledgestone plus Mosaic accent stones.

You can choose a single color blend, such as Boston Blend, or you can mix and match colors to create your own custom blend.

We recommend browsing through our photo gallery and stone veneer projects to see examples of colors, shapes, and installation techniques.

For industry standards, education, and technical resources, visit the Natural Stone Institute.

How much does thin stone veneer cost per square foot?


Material-only pricing typically varies by stone type and shape, with additional costs for cuts, corners, waste, delivery, and installation. Use the pricing tables and calculators below for an estimate.

What factors affect the installed cost of stone veneer?


Stone shape, project size, substrate prep, labor rates, cuts/corners, and delivery all affect installed cost. Complexities like tall elevations, ladders, or intricate patterns can increase labor.

How do I estimate how much stone I need?


Use the square foot calculators to account for coverage, corners, and recommended waste. Measure walls, subtract openings, and apply waste factors by shape.