Beige

Beige is the safe answer for a pool deck or patio next to a brick, tan stucco or wood-sided house, and this color family pulls those stones together across materials. Unlike the single-stone pages, it mixes limestone (61 products) and travertine (60) with a handful of porcelain and basalt, so you can compare shade and texture side by side. If you want only one quarry color, the per-stone pages such as Country Classic or Lymra are the narrower cut.

The beige stones, lightest to warmest

Lymra limestone is the palest, close to cream. Symra and Myra limestone step warmer, with Myra showing the most movement. Country Classic travertine is a mid-beige with tan and cream variegation and is the biggest single line here with 40 products. Leonardo travertine runs darker, toward a caramel tan. Sandy Beige is a brushed stone with a fine, even grain. The beige porcelain pavers (Ojai Beige, Sonoma Beige and similar) mimic these tones in a 3/4" frost-proof body. The travertine color guide compares beige against ivory and walnut if you are still deciding between families.

What is available in beige

Pavers make up 89 of the 127 products, led by 12x24, 6x12, 16x24 and 24x24. Pool coping accounts for 37, in bullnose, eased edge and remodel profiles, mostly 12x24, 6x12 and 14x24. There is one 24x72 wall cap. Tumbled is the dominant finish (74 products), with leather on some limestone and brushed on Sandy Beige. Thickness splits 75 pieces at 1-1/4" and 45 at 2", so a full pool project of coping and matching 16x24 pavers can be pulled from one color.

Matching beige across a job

Because these are different stones, a beige limestone paver will not perfectly match a beige travertine coping. For a seamless look, keep coping and field in the same quarry color. For contrast, pair a light Lymra field with a Country Classic coping. Samples of two or three candidates shipped ahead of the pallet order save a lot of second-guessing.