For Architects

Incorporate real, natural Indiana Limestone into your residential, commercial, institutional, or landscape designs — the Limestone Classics series carries the veneers, landscape stone, and trim to do it, and this page gathers what a specifier asks for first.

Why Specify

Why Use Indiana Limestone?

Known as the Nation's Building Stone, Indiana limestone has graced projects for generations. It is affordable, durable, and versatile. Unlike cast imitations, Indiana limestone can be cut, shaped, and carved into endless shapes and sizes and is virtually maintenance free.

Its warm, subtle, and consistent color makes it a perfect choice when featured in new projects, when matching existing structures, or as a complement to other building materials. See Why Limestone for colors and physical properties in detail.

Detail Drawings

Veneer Installation Detail Drawings

Vanderbilt Classic® Limestone Veneer is a desirable choice for masons, installers, and contractors on residential, commercial, and institutional projects. The strong, clean look of real limestone suits commercial and fine residential structures alike.

Installation detail drawings document the veneer over wood stud, metal stud, and concrete block wall construction — the published diagrams live on the Vanderbilt Classic product page and in Technical Data.

View Vanderbilt Classic →

Continuing Education

Courses & Presentations

Indiana Limestone Company, Inc. has offered five Continuing Education Unit (CEU) seminars — two for AIA members and three for ASLA members — at your office or off-site, in the format that works best for your firm and your associates.

Ask about current course and presentation availability when you reach out.

Ask About Courses →

Product Information

Specifying the Series

Literature, samples, and the color guide ship from the mill office on request — contact us with the product line and quantity.

Request a Sample or Literature

Physical samples and printed literature ship from the mill office in Oolitic, Indiana.

Request a Sample →