Terrazzo stone flooring has extremely high durability due to the characteristics of its material composition. Its hardness is close to that of natural stone, and it can effectively resist high-frequency trampling, impact of heavy objects, and common scratches in daily kitchens.

In outdoor environments, materials need to be exposed to sunlight for a long time, and ultraviolet rays are one of the important reasons for floor aging. If terrazzo stone flooring uses resin materials as a binder, its UV resistance is poor and it is prone to fading, powdering and other problems if exposed to sunlight for a long time.

The surface of highly polished terrazzo is extremely smooth. When it encounters water or other liquids, the friction of the surface will be significantly reduced, which increases the risk of slipping. This phenomenon is similar to the wet surface of tile or marble, which may cause safety hazards in certain environments.

Venice is the birthplace of terrazzo stone flooring, and the production skills of this flooring have been greatly developed and improved locally. Venetian craftsmen mixed crushed stone with cement, and through grinding and polishing, created smooth, durable and beautiful floors.

For areas with high humidity (such as kitchens, bathrooms, or basements), water is easily accumulated in the joints of terrazzo stone flooring, which may cause deformation or mold on the floor. At this time, the use of caulking agent is particularly important.