Sakura Grey Crystal Stone
Grey-white fragmented crystal stone pattern creates a stable, enduring surface foundation for contemporary spaces.
Sakura Grey Crystal Stone is a matte stone-pattern finish defined by grey-white fragmented-crystal forms. Light warm-grey areas interweave irregularly with dark-brown and charcoal-black flake-like patterns, keeping the light surface bright while giving it distinct depth. It is best used as a focal surface behind sideboards, on entryway door surrounds, on floating drawer fronts, or on selected TV wall areas, with smoky dark wood tones, warm grey, and bronze glass controlling the overall rhythm.
Technical and Delivery Information
Substrate
Surface
Matte (confirmed by the user; other product specifications await formal documentation)
Edge Banding
Environmental grade
ENF grade
Environmental information
Test documentation can be provided for project requirements. Refer to the corresponding report for its scope.
Existing substrate, surface, format, and thickness combinations are available. See the supply specifications below for substrate-specific formats and thicknesses.
View supply specifications for this finishView environmental and edge-banding informationType
Grey-white fragmented crystal stone pattern
Application
Local Wall Panels / Doorway surrounds and adjoining corner surfaces / Entryway focal backdrop panel
Space
Dining room sideboard / Entryway corner / Entryway focal feature viewed straight on / Living room TV and storage wall
Selection & Evidence
Choose the substrate, panel format, and thickness for the intended application, and use physical samples to confirm the surface, edge banding, fabrication, and installation requirements.
Existing substrate, surface, format, and thickness combinations are available. See the supply specifications below for substrate-specific formats and thicknesses.
View substrates and standard stock specificationsTest reports apply only to the samples, specifications, test items, and conditions stated in each report. After selecting the substrate and supply specifications, confirm the corresponding report with brevi before using it to support material selection for this project.
View test reports and their scopeCompare physical samples under the project lighting to check color, grain direction, sheen, feel, and edge banding. Provide the finish name, intended application, panel size and thickness, estimated quantity, and project location so the available samples, documentation, and delivery arrangements can be confirmed.
Environmental Information
All finished decorative panels in the range are ENF grade. Test documentation can be provided for project requirements. Each test report applies to the samples, specifications, test items, and conditions stated in that report.
View test reports and their scopeMatching Edge Banding
Dimensions are thickness × width, in mm.
Use physical samples to confirm the color, sheen, and fabrication compatibility of the edge banding and panel surface.
The following is the supply range. Regularly stocked specifications do not indicate real-time stock; custom specifications are arranged by order. Confirm available quantity, custom conditions, and dispatch timing before ordering.
Definition
Grey-white fragmented-crystal forms interweave with dark flake-like patterns, suited to a restrained yet distinctive focal material in selected areas.
Position
Use as a clear local focal point, with dark wood and warm grey providing a supporting backdrop.
Texture
Large, non-directional fragmented-crystal forms with dark flake-like patterns interspersed through a grey-white base.
Boundary
Limit the area of continuous use so that the pattern, lighting, and several decorative materials do not compete for attention.
Main Scene · Dining Room View
The main visual concentrates Sakura Grey Crystal Stone on the horizontal surface behind the sideboard. Smoky dark-wood cabinetry, warm-grey walls and floors, and bronze glass balance the density of the pattern. The stone pattern forms a single continuous focal area and does not extend onto tabletops, floors, or other cabinet doors.
Spatial visualization. Confirm actual color, texture, and workmanship with a physical sample.
Stone pattern covers approximately 20–28% of the visible fixed surfaces
Continuous wall panels behind the sideboard and the principal surface between bronze-glass display cabinets on both sides
Use smoked dark wood as the main background and concentrate the stone pattern on one horizontal area. Do not repeat the same strong pattern on the dining table, countertop, and lower cabinets.
Stone pattern covers approximately 16–22% of the visible fixed surfaces
Tall panels wrapping around the doorway surround and the fronts of floating drop-zone drawers
Use the stone pattern to mark the turn from the entryway into the living room. Keep shoe and coat storage and the shoe-changing area as continuous dark-wood surfaces so the entrance does not feel fragmented.
Stone pattern covers approximately 22–30% of the visible fixed surfaces
Central focal backdrop panel, floating storage drawers, and full-height storage on both sides
For the focal feature viewed straight on, use a central stone-pattern panel for distinction, with symmetrical full-height dark-wood cabinets on both sides to organize storage. Limit lighting to surface grazing and indirect illumination below the cabinets.
Stone pattern covers approximately 20–28% of the visible fixed surfaces
A single recessed wall panel behind the TV and a continuous dark-wood low cabinet
Keep a single focal area behind the TV, with dark wood cabinetry and warm-grey flooring providing quiet space around it. Do not repeat the stone pattern on the low cabinet, side walls, or adjacent doors.
Light & Proportion
First define the finish's role in the space, then use lighting, background materials, and accents to adjust visual weight.
Lighting
The distinctive appearance of Sakura Grey Crystal Stone comes from its grey-white areas and dark fragments, without relying on glossy reflections. Establish even ambient lighting first, then add depth with low-intensity wall washing set away from the panel surface.
Color temperature
Begin by comparing an overall color temperature of 3000–3500K, and also assess the finish in natural light
Ambient lighting
Use continuous, soft ambient lighting to maintain a stable relationship between the grey-white base, warm grey walls, and dark wood.
Accent lighting
Keep local linear lights away from the panel surface and reduce their brightness to avoid distinct mirror-like highlights, glowing edges, or a backlit translucent appearance.
On-site confirmation
Before ordering, view a physical sample in natural light, under the project ambient lighting, and with local lights switched on to confirm the grey-white base, dark pattern, and matte surface.
Proportion
This fragmented crystal pattern has a high level of visual detail. Start by selecting one principal stone-pattern surface, then use smoked dark wood and warm grey for broad, steady backgrounds. Use bronze glass, charcoal black, and warm-toned metal only for small accents and boundaries.
Sakura Grey Crystal Stone
16–30%
A sideboard backdrop, entryway corner panel, entryway focal feature, or single TV backdrop surface
Smoked dark wood and dark grey
45–55%
Cabinet walls, low cabinets, door surrounds, and the main storage volumes
Warm grey and restrained details
22–34%
Walls, floors, textiles, and small amounts of bronze glass, charcoal black, or warm-toned metal
These are suggested visual proportions for proposal discussions, not fixed project quantities. Keep bronze glass, charcoal black, and warm-toned metal to approximately 5% or less in total.
Scene Gallery
See how the finish changes across continuous surfaces and local details through different spatial structures, cabinetry roles, camera views, and lighting conditions.
Option 2 · Entryway
Spatial visualizationThe stone pattern is concentrated at the turn in the entryway, while the dark-wood cabinetry forms a continuous storage background. Natural light at the far end gives the entrance a greater sense of depth.
Spatial visualization. Confirm actual color, texture, and workmanship with a physical sample.
Option 3 · Living Room
Spatial visualizationThe stone pattern is confined to one continuous surface behind the TV. Full-wall dark-wood cabinetry, low cabinets, and warm-grey soft furnishings occupy the remaining visual area.
Spatial visualization. Confirm actual color, texture, and workmanship with a physical sample.
Option 4 · Entryway Focal Wall
Spatial visualizationA symmetrical front view confines the fragmented-crystal stone pattern to the central focal surface, while dark-wood cabinetry on both sides and warm-grey flooring form quiet boundaries.
Spatial visualization. Confirm actual color, texture, and workmanship with a physical sample.
Palette
Use low-saturation materials to build spatial relationships.
Smoked Dark Wood
Use on cabinetry and wall surfaces, low cabinets, and doorway surrounds to provide broad, quiet backgrounds that balance the visual detail of the fragmented crystal pattern.
Warm Grey
Use on walls, floors, and textiles to create a soft transition between the grey-white stone pattern and dark wood tones.
Tea Glass
Suitable for display-cabinet doors or narrow recesses, using transparency and darkness to add depth. Do not give it the same visual proportion as the stone pattern.
Charcoal Detail
Use for the TV, frames, handles, or trims, keeping their combined proportion low and using them only to define boundaries.
Delivery
Confirm samples, edge-banding direction, and site trims in advance to reduce color and detail discrepancies in the finished project.
01
The page content is based on the original scan confirmed by the user and four spatial visualizations. Use a physical sample to confirm the actual color, pattern scale, and matte tactile feel.
02
Before using the finish continuously across a large area, check the layout against door gaps, panel divisions, and the positions of dark patterns to avoid mechanical repetition across adjacent surfaces.
03
The available information does not establish the substrate, specifications, edge banding, environmental grade, or in-use performance. Refer to formal product documentation and project samples.
FAQ
Answers to common early-stage questions about quantity, edge banding, pairing, and order confirmation.
It can be used continuously on one clearly defined principal surface, but repeated full coverage across multiple types of surface in the same space is not recommended. Begin proposal comparisons at approximately 16–30% of the visible fixed surfaces, leaving a quiet background of dark wood tones and warm grey.
Begin by comparing soft ambient lighting at 3000–3500K, and also review the finish in natural light. Keep local wall-washing lights away from the panel surface to avoid distinct highlights or glowing edges on the matte finish.
Prioritize smoky dark wood tones, warm-grey walls and floors, and small amounts of bronze glass, then finish the edges with fine charcoal-black or warm-metal lines. Avoid adding another highly contrasting, strongly patterned primary material.
No. The crystalline appearance describes only the visual depth of the finish. This page does not present it as a claim of light transmission, backlighting capability, or natural-stone performance.
View physical samples in natural light and under the actual project lighting, and confirm panel divisions, pattern scale, edge banding, substrate, specifications, and formal product documentation. Visualizations cannot replace physical-sample and technical confirmation.