Stone Industry 2027: natural stone and stone-processing trade exhibition

Stone Industry is the 27th international exhibition for quarrying, processing and applications of natural and artificial stone in Russia, the CIS and Eastern Europe. The organiser lists the 2027 event for 22–24 June at Crocus Expo, Pavilion 1, Hall 3. Since 2000, the annual exhibition has connected companies working in stone, machinery, tools, accessories, chemicals and services with construction decision-makers, architects, designers and restoration professionals. The venue is in Krasnogorsk, Moscow Oblast, outside Moscow proper.

Why Stone Industry matters

Consider the full stone chain

The official exhibition profile covers quarry development and engineering, extraction, stone processing and applications in architecture, construction, interiors, building exteriors, landscape design and restoration. That scope lets professionals consider material and production questions together rather than treating stone selection as a stand-alone decision.

Connect materials with the equipment and care they require

Published categories include quarry and processing machinery, tools, accessories, chemical products, safety and environmental protection, quarry restoration, transport and logistics. Buyers can use this range to frame a practical review of supply, processing capacity, finishing and ongoing care.

Latest published scale

The organiser’s visitor-statistics page presents a survey of the 2026 audience, including professional status, company activity, regional origin and decision-making roles. It does not provide a visitor total in accessible text, so no attendance figure is stated here. The next edition is the 27th exhibition, according to the organiser.

Who should visit Stone Industry?

Quarry operators and stone processors

Useful if you evaluate extraction, handling or processing equipment, or need to compare tools and supporting services.

• Review quarry development and engineering solutions
• Compare drilling, cutting, lifting and material-handling equipment
• Investigate cutting, polishing, grinding and CNC processing systems
• Ask about dust control, water treatment, waste handling and safety
• Check service, consumables and spare-part requirements

Architects, designers and construction decision-makers

Useful if a project depends on selecting natural or engineered stone and understanding how it will be fabricated, installed and maintained.

• Compare blocks, slabs and finished stone applications
• Assess options for interiors, facades, paving and landscape use
• Ask about finishes, dimensions, durability and maintenance
• Review adhesives, sealants and protective treatments
• Discuss technical documentation and project suitability with suppliers

Restoration and conservation professionals

Useful if you specify materials, tools or treatments for conservation and repair work.

• Explore restoration and conservation categories
• Compare compatible cleaning, repair and protective products
• Ask how treatments affect the stone’s appearance and performance
• Identify specialist equipment and supplies for stonework

What can you find at Stone Industry?

Stone and finished applications

• Natural and artificial stone, including blocks, slabs and finished products
• Stone for interiors, facades, gardens, paving and decorative applications
• Architectural designs using natural stone
• Conservation and restoration products and services

Quarrying and processing

• Quarry development and engineering
• Quarrying, drilling, block cutting, crushing and lifting machinery
• Cutting, polishing, grinding, edging, profiling and CNC equipment
• Diamond, abrasive and carbide tools, measuring tools and hand tools
• Accessories, spare parts and stone-care chemicals

Operations and support

• Dust prevention, water clean-up and cuttings removal systems
• Stone-waste processing, industrial safety and environmental protection
• Quarry restoration, transportation and logistics

Set a practical objective for your Stone Industry visit

If you buy stone for a project

Example objective: compare three material options against one project specification. Record the intended application, dimensions, finish, performance requirements, maintenance expectations and delivery conditions.

If you operate a quarry or processing plant

Example objective: identify one operational bottleneck and assess two equipment or service responses. Bring the relevant material type, production stage, capacity and operating constraints so supplier discussions can be specific.

If you supply products or services

Example objective: clarify which professional groups and applications best fit your offer. Prepare concise technical information and agree a follow-up step for qualified conversations.

How to prepare before Stone Industry

1. Define the decision you need to make

Choose a priority: stone sourcing, quarry investment, processing capacity, project specification, restoration or operating efficiency. Write down the criteria that will make a supplier comparison useful.

2. Check the exhibitor information

The organiser lists exhibitors for 2027 on its official event site. Use the current list to identify companies by stone type, application or equipment category. Rank them as essential, useful and optional, and confirm directly whether a product or service will be represented.

3. Prepare questions matched to the product

• Which stone types, sizes, finishes and applications can you supply?
• What are the material’s relevant performance and care requirements?
• Which cutting, polishing or profiling processes are supported?
• What throughput, tolerances and material limits apply to machinery?
• How are dust, water and stone waste managed?
• What installation, maintenance, training and spare-parts support is available?
• For restoration products, what substrate and treatment conditions are required?

4. Prepare a comparable record

For each conversation, note Company → product or process → specification fit → open question → next action. Keep statements that require testing or documentation clearly marked for follow-up.

Use the exhibition floor efficiently

Group meetings by product and production stage rather than walking without a plan. Buyers can compare material, finish, dimensions, technical documents and delivery conditions side by side. Quarry and plant teams can ask equipment suppliers about application range, productivity, installation constraints, maintenance and operating costs without assuming a demonstration will match their site.

Where a supplier cannot answer a technical question immediately, record the responsible contact and the information promised. Photograph or collect only material you can connect to a project, purchase or equipment decision.

Getting to the venue

The official venue information places Stone Industry in Crocus Expo, Pavilion 1, Hall 3, and identifies Myakinino metro station as the direct metro access point. Crocus Expo is on the outer side of the Moscow Ring Road at the 65–66 km area; the exhibition site describes the venue as part of the Crocus City complex. The exhibition’s published visitor hours are 10:00–18:00 on 22 and 23 June, and 10:00–16:00 on 24 June 2027. Check the organiser’s current directions and daily arrangements before travelling.

After Stone Industry: turn comparisons into decisions

Sort contacts into A — active project or purchase, B — relevant future supplier and C — market or technology intelligence. For A contacts, request missing specifications, samples, technical documents, quotations or maintenance details. Compare like-for-like offers and verify suitability for the intended application before committing.

For equipment, confirm capacity, material limits, integration, commissioning, training, consumables and service arrangements. For stone and treatments, check performance, finish, installation and care requirements against the project brief. Record a clear next action and owner for each useful conversation.

Who should consider exhibiting at Stone Industry?

The official scope is relevant to stone producers and suppliers, quarry operators, machinery and tool manufacturers, chemical and accessory suppliers, restoration specialists, safety providers and logistics companies. Exhibitors can use the show to present technical capability to professionals in stone, construction, architecture, design and restoration. Define the buyer groups and applications you want to reach, then prepare samples, specifications, use cases and service information suited to those conversations.

Stone Industry visitor checklist

Before

• ☐ Set a sourcing, specification, restoration or equipment objective.
• ☐ Review the 2027 exhibitor information and shortlist relevant companies.
• ☐ Prepare project drawings, stone requirements or plant constraints as appropriate.
• ☐ Confirm registration, visitor hours and venue directions.

During

• ☐ Compare products and machinery against consistent criteria.
• ☐ Record material, finish, capacity, documentation and open questions.
• ☐ Note the correct contact and agreed follow-up for each priority conversation.

After

• ☐ Request outstanding specifications, quotations and technical documents.
• ☐ Compare suppliers against the original requirement.
• ☐ Verify maintenance, delivery, installation and compliance details before deciding.

Is Stone Industry worth visiting?

Stone Industry is most useful for professionals with a defined question about stone supply, quarrying, processing, architecture, construction or restoration. Its published scope spans materials, equipment and supporting services, so visitors can investigate connected parts of a project or operation in one place. A shortlist and prepared technical questions will make comparisons more productive than browsing categories without a decision in mind.

Stone Industry 2027 at a glance

The dates, venue, exhibition profile and visitor hours are published by the organiser. Use its current exhibitor information and visitor guidance to plan specific meetings.

Make your Stone Industry visit count

Which stone, process or project decision do you need to move forward? Let that question shape your company shortlist and the details you record. Specify. Compare. Verify. Decide.

Discover Moscow

The exhibition venue is in Krasnogorsk, outside Moscow proper, so city visits require separate planning around the fair schedule. Moscow’s Tretyakov Gallery offers a cultural counterpoint to the exhibition: the gallery describes its collection as spanning eleven centuries of Russian art.

The Tretyakov Gallery

The gallery’s main site in Lavrushinsky Lane presents Russian art from the 12th to the early 20th century. It is a way to explore the country’s artistic traditions through a major national collection.

New Tretyakov

The gallery’s site describes New Tretyakov on Krymsky Val as showing twentieth-century masterpieces and contemporary currents, including avant-garde, socialist realism and nonconformist art. Consider setting aside time for either collection on a separate city visit, and check current opening arrangements before going.