— Polycor

Burgundy Stone

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Massangis

Chassagne

Saint-Nicolas

Rocherons

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Marmo+Mac

Write the next chapter of the global architecture history book with our stunning French limestone. From the world’s most prominent monuments and landmarks to your company’s next big project, Polycor’s Burgundy stones are the backbone of exceptional achievements in architecture.

Thanks to their elegant aesthetic and uniquely alluring details, our stones have a unique ability to kickstart creativity, spark imagination, and inspire innovation. With so many exceptional material options at your fingertips, one of our seasoned project advisors will be by your side every step of the way, gently guiding you along your journey to architectural excellence.

Curious? Visit us at Marmomac!

Discover Polycor

Trocadero

In 1878, the Palais de Trocadéro was built in honour of the Paris World’s Fair by architects Gabriel Davidioud and Jules Bourdais. They chose Massangis limestone to do their masterpiece justice. As the only World Fair building that remained in use post-event, it went on to house two new museums as of 1882.

Russian Orthodox Spiritual and Cultural Center

The Holy Trinity Cathedral in Paris is a testament to the timelessness of Burgundy stone. Built in 2016 – hundreds of years after Massangis limestone was first used in architecture – this opulent site also houses the Russian Orthodox and Spiritual Centre, including a French-Russian elementary school, offices, and apartments.

Louvres Museum

From amateurs to connoisseurs, art lovers around the world recognize The Louvre as an art Mecca. While the Louvres’ structure dates back to the late 12th century, it became the museum we know today in 1793. Next time you visit, make sure to look for the Chassagne limestone that helped build this historical gem!

Place de dijon (Place de la libération)

When architect Jean-Michel Wilmotte renovated this 17th-century landmark in the early 2000’s, he turned to Comblanchien limestone as his material of choice. The result: an extraordinary stonescape that would have made the Dukes of Burgundy – whose palace is at the heart of the Place de la Libération – proud.

Eiffel Tower

The iconic Eiffel Tower is recognized for its breathtaking stature and unmistakeable silhouette – but did you know that the foundation beneath its feet is made of French limestone? The Eiffel Tower's base is supported by light beige stone from Massangis, one of our recently-acquired French quarries.

Where rich history and boundless future collide

Our stones

Charmot

Valanges

Massangis Beige

Massangis Clair

Massangis Jaune Clair

Rocherons

Comblanchien

Lens

Chassagne Beauharnais

Landmarks

Burgundy Stone

Massangis

Chassagne

Saint-Nicolas

Rocherons

1

2

3

4

Marmo+Mac

Trocadero

Russian Orthodox Spiritual and Cultural Center

Louvres Museum

Place de dijon (Place de la libération)

Eiffel Tower