The Indiana Limestone Institute is a resource for architects, contractors, building owners and others seeking accurate, unbiased information about the use of Indiana Limestone in construction.
ILI’s technical publications and especially our Indiana Limestone Handbook are widely recognized as among the best “how to” books in the construction industry.
Our Indiana Limestone quarriers, fabricators and associate members make our efforts possible. For best results, always verify that your stone supplier is a member of the Indiana Limestone Institute.
Drawing on over 190-years of built projects found throughout north America and around the world, the mission of the Indiana Limestone Institute is to ensure continued and relevant promotion, education and direct support in the design, application and care of Indiana Limestone through proven reference, research and technical data, resulting in projects of enduring beauty.
In addition to technical publications, case studies and reference materials available for download on our web site, we offer direct support and assistance to specifiers and users of Indiana limestone. Please don’t hesitate to contact us directly. If you can’t find the resources you need here, please contact us at (812) 275-4426 or at todd@iliai.com.
Indiana Limestone Institute associate member Diamond Stone Technologies, of Bedford Indiana, has purchased the circular diamond blade assets and equipment from W. F. Meyers Co.. The purchase includes a large stock of diamond blade steel sections (cores) ranging from 24″ to 76″ as well as brazing and hammer room equipment. These items will contribute significantly to the companies already significant …
Indian Creek Stone Products has started production at a previously vacant stone mill facility once used by a different stone company. The new facilities are located within 12 miles of Indian Creek Stone Products’ existing site west of Bedford. Indian Creek Stone Products purchased the property with assistance from the U.S. Small Business Administration 504 loan program through German American …
Recently, the Indiana University’s Geological Survey (where we have our office) was moved to a new temporary location in downtown Bloomington. The old Survey building is undergoing extensive remodeling for the next 2 years. The new location on Walnut Street in Bloomington will be our home for a while, although our mailing address remains the same for now.
