HPL flooring.
A beautiful wood Spanish lamination in dozens of flavors used to decorate offices, homes, flats, drawing rooms together for walls, floors and earths..
Pyrophyllite and soapstone.
Stones, decoration stones, slate, iron panels, roofing materials.
Emeralds quartz.
Cast iron, alloy steel, brass handicraft, door handle, garments, marble and stones, sea mollusca, aluminium products, textile/canvas, grains, plastic and curtains, carpets.Import and export
Callus stone Cellular foam glass structure Non-irritant, non toxic It does not decompose Eliminates calluses from the skin leaving it smooth from the very first use. Produced in the u.E.
Siberian pine, pine, aspen and spruce, molded boards, block house, wooden floors.
porcelain tiles in any size
Product Description : When the full wet saffron filament is cut from the junction of the three-branched red stigma, separated from the white part, dried, this type of saffron which is completely prominent and scaly form is called Negin and it is almost the best, the most expensive and most valuable type of saffron. In the Persian literature, Negin is said to a very precious stone, high-quality, brilliant and highlighted which is placed on a gold ring. Negin has been named for this type of saffron because of its value and beauty and brilliance. Product origin : Iran Minimum Order Size and Packgaing details : 1Kg Row Analysis Result Unit Standard Range 1 Crocin >235 Absorption Min 220 2 Moisture 3.33 - Max 8 3 Foreign 0.05 Percent Max 0.1 4. Extraction And Negative - Negative Detection of Synthetic Dyes 5. Coleestridium 20 /g Max 102 6. Entrocococci Negative /g Negative
Precious and semi precious stones, aluminum ingots (a7 and a8), aluminium by extrusion 6063, finished aluminum 6061 and 6063 alumnia and chlorite, copper cathodes, copper cable and tubes, and milberry copper, iron ore, coal rb1, rb3, extra anthracite, manganese, titanium, tantalum, graphite, nickel, vanadium, chromium, lithium, crude oil, gas and derivates (lng, lpg).
Silica sand, quartz sand.
Carpets.
