Most homeowners do not realize how much exterior stone color affects their home’s overall appearance until they see it installed. A shade that looks perfect on a sample can read completely differently once it is up against your actual roof, trim, and siding. TandoStone comes in ten colors split between two profiles, and each one pulls from a different regional stone style. Some skew warm with desert or mountain influences, others lean cool with coastal or contemporary feels. Getting the right match depends on more than just personal preference—it is about how the stone interacts with everything else on your facade and whether it fits your home’s architectural style.
TandoStone Color Options
TandoStone composite stone veneer siding offers a carefully selected range designed to replicate the look of natural stone while providing reliable, low-maintenance performance. The collection includes neutral tones and earthy shades that mirror authentic stone profiles and coordinate with modern roofing and siding materials. Whether you are working on a traditional cottage or a contemporary design, these colors create visual depth and improve curb appeal.
Available TandoStone Colors
Stacked Stone Profile Colors:
- Chestnut Hills – Rich brown tones with warm character
- Glacier Bay – Cool gray tones with subtle blue undertones
- Santa Fe – Earthy southwestern-inspired tones
- Sedona Bluff – Warm desert shades
- Lewiston Crest – Deep browns with amber highlights
Creek Ledgestone Profile Colors:
- Bucks County Gray – Classic gray tones
- Nordic Mist – Cool subtle gray with warm accents
- Appalachian Ash – Natural ash gray tones
- Rocky Mountain Clay – Warm clay and earth tones
- Arizona Sandstone – Desert-inspired sandstone shades
Choosing the Right TandoStone Color
Color selection affects how your home appears from the street and how well different exterior elements work together. The two TandoStone profiles—Stacked Stone and Creek Ledgestone—offer different visual textures. Stacked Stone creates a tight, grout-free dry-stack appearance, while Creek Ledgestone features varied stone sizes with visible grout lines for a more rugged look.
Lighter colors like Nordic Mist, Appalachian Ash, and Glacier Bay work well on smaller facades or areas where you want to create a sense of openness. These cooler tones pair naturally with white, cream, or light gray trim and coordinate with darker roof colors like charcoal, slate gray, or black. Homes with contemporary or coastal design styles often benefit from these lighter, cooler palettes.
Warmer, deeper colors like Chestnut Hills, Lewiston Crest, Rocky Mountain Clay, and Sedona Bluff add visual weight and can anchor larger wall sections or highlight specific architectural features like foundations, entry columns, gables, or knee walls. These earth tones complement tan, beige, cedar, or warm brown siding and work particularly well with roofs in brown, rust, or earth-tone shingles. Traditional, craftsman, and southwestern architectural styles typically pair well with these warmer color families.
Santa Fe and Arizona Sandstone bring southwestern warmth suitable for desert or arid climates, while Bucks County Gray offers a classic northeastern stone appearance. Regional architecture often influences which colors feel most appropriate—warmer tones suit southwestern and mountain homes, while cooler grays align with coastal or modern farmhouse aesthetics.
When combining TandoStone with lap siding or shake products, contrast creates visual interest. Pairing a darker stone like Chestnut Hills or Rocky Mountain Clay with lighter siding separates the materials and draws attention to the stone accents. For a more unified appearance, choose a TandoStone color that echoes the undertones in your primary siding—cool gray stone with gray-toned siding, or warm brown stone with tan or earth-toned siding.
Roof color significantly impacts overall coordination. Cool gray stones (Glacier Bay, Bucks County Gray, Nordic Mist, Appalachian Ash) work with black, charcoal, slate, or gray roofing. Warm browns and tans (Lewiston Crest, Chestnut Hills, Rocky Mountain Clay, Santa Fe, Sedona Bluff) coordinate with brown, rust, weathered wood, or earth-tone roofing. Arizona Sandstone bridges warm and cool tones and adapts to various roof colors.
Consider how sunlight affects color appearance throughout the day. South and west-facing walls receive more direct sun, which can make colors appear lighter and more washed out. Deeper tones on these exposures maintain their richness, while lighter colors may appear even paler. North-facing walls receive less direct light and can make colors appear darker or cooler.
DaBella provides physical color samples for on-site evaluation. Viewing samples against your existing or planned roof, siding, and trim in natural light at different times of day helps confirm the color will work as intended. The team can also assess how the color will perform in your specific climate and review installation details to ensure the stone accents are positioned for maximum visual impact.
FAQs: Color Choices for TandoStone
Is TandoStone Good?
Yes. TandoStone is engineered to replicate hand-laid masonry using composite panels. The material is lightweight compared to natural stone, which simplifies installation and reduces structural load requirements. It resists moisture, will not crack or crumble like real stone, and maintains its appearance without the maintenance demands of traditional masonry. For homeowners who want the look of stone without the weight, cost, or upkeep of actual stone veneer, TandoStone delivers a practical alternative.
Does Tando Stacked Stone Really Look Like Stone?
TandoStone Stacked Stone replicates natural stone through molded texture, dimensional shadowing, and varied stone shapes. The panels feature multiple tones within each piece, creating depth that resembles authentic stacked stone installations. From typical viewing distances—both at the curb and up close—the material mimics the appearance of real stone veneer. When selecting colors, factor in your roof, trim, and surrounding landscape. Warm browns and tans suit traditional or rustic homes, while cooler grays work with contemporary or coastal styles.
What is the Best Composite Stone?
The best composite stone balances realistic appearance, long-term durability, and color options that coordinate with standard exterior materials. TandoStone delivers on these fronts with fade-resistant technology and moisture-resistant construction. The material holds up to weather exposure without the cracking, spelling, or mortar deterioration that affects real stone. It requires minimal maintenance—no sealing, repointing, or repairs—while maintaining its appearance over time.
What siding should be avoided?
Different siding materials suit different climates and maintenance preferences, so “avoid” depends on your situation. Materials that require frequent repainting, are prone to moisture damage, or lack impact resistance may not be practical for all homeowners. Choose siding that fits your climate, budget, and willingness to perform ongoing maintenance.
Contact DaBella for Your Next Siding Project
For the look of stone without the weight or maintenance, DaBella installs TandoStone throughout your area. Our team walks you through profile options, helps you select the right TandoStone colors for your home, and handles installation from start to finish. The process is straightforward—design consultation, detailed estimate, and professional installation with a final walkthrough.
TandoStone composite siding is available in multiple colors across two profiles. Glacier Bay offers cool gray tones that work with modern and coastal homes. Lewiston Crest brings warm earth tones suited to traditional or rustic styles. Whether you prefer lighter, contemporary palettes or deeper, richer blends, DaBella helps you match a color to your architecture and surrounding homes.
TandoStone works as an accent material, not a full-home siding solution. Combine it with other exterior products for a mixed-material look—pair TandoStone with lap siding or shake for depth and contrast. Common placements include foundations, gables, knee walls, entry columns, and chimney surrounds. Our team can suggest where stone accents will have the most visual impact on your specific home.
Ready to see TandoStone samples and discuss your project? Contact us today at 844-DaBella to schedule a free consultation. We will review color options, provide a detailed estimate, and outline the installation timeline. All work is backed by product and workmanship warranties.
