Recycle and reuse of extra stones in my house, I made a parement good learsery chair at my roof.

This Project is made by Fully recycle materials.

1. Stone plate
2. Cement and Sand
3. Bricks
4. stones
5. Paint Color
6. Broken Tiles

Start by collecting materials that would otherwise be thrown away.

Look around your home, construction area, workshop, or local renovation work for:

1. Broken tiles
2. Small stones
3. Old bricks
4. Leftover cement
5. Stone fragments
6. Unused tile pieces

Separate the materials into different groups.

Group 1 – Structural materials

Keep the strongest bricks and stones for the main structure.

Group 2 – Decorative materials

Keep colorful and interesting broken tiles for the mosaic decoration.

Group 3 – Small stones

Keep small natural stones for covering the sides and corners.

Try to select pieces with different shapes and colors. Irregular pieces actually make the finished design more interesting.

Before using the recycled materials, clean them properly.

Remove:

1. Dust
2. Loose cement
3. Mud
4. Oil
5. Dirt
6. Weak or crumbling material

Wash the stones and tiles with water and allow them to dry.

Clean surfaces are important because cement needs a good surface to bond with.

For broken tiles, check the edges carefully. Some pieces can be extremely sharp.

Wear gloves when handling them.

Choose a suitable location for the bench.

The surface should be:

1. Strong
2. Stable
3. Relatively level
4. Able to support the weight of the structure

Because this is a heavy masonry project, avoid placing it on weak or unstable ground.

I built my bench in an outdoor terrace/open area.

Before starting construction, decide:

1. Overall bench length
2. Seat height
3. Seat width
4. Distance between the two supports
5. Thickness of the seating slab

Do not start laying bricks until you are happy with the planned dimensions.

The basic design is very simple.

The two side supports carry the seating surface.

The decorative stones and tiles are added after the basic structure has enough strength.

Prepare the cement mortar according to the cement manufacturer's recommended mix.

Place the first layer of bricks on the prepared surface.

Apply mortar between the bricks and position them carefully.

Continue adding layers.

After each layer:

1. Check the alignment.
2. Check the vertical level.
3. Fill gaps with mortar.
4. Remove excess mortar.
5. Make sure the support remains stable.

Do not rush this stage.

The two supports need to be strong and properly aligned because they will carry the weight of the seating surface and people sitting on it.

Repeat the same process on the opposite side.

The most important thing here is to keep both supports at approximately the same height.

Use a measuring tape and spirit level to check them.

The top surface should eventually sit level across both supports.

Do not immediately place a heavy seating surface on freshly constructed masonry.

Allow the mortar to set according to the cement/mortar manufacturer's instructions and the environmental conditions.

Keep the masonry appropriately protected from excessive drying or rain during curing.

This step is important because strength develops as the cementitious material cures.

The top seating section is the main feature of the project.

I used stone pieces and cement to create the seating surface.

Arrange the available stones before permanently fixing them.

Try different combinations until you find an arrangement that:

1. Looks attractive
2. Fits the available space
3. Leaves no dangerous sharp points
4. Produces a reasonably comfortable surface

You can use larger stone pieces in the main area and smaller pieces around the edges.

Prepare the cement-based bedding material according to the manufacturer's recommended proportions.

Spread it over the prepared seating area.

Place the selected stones into the cement.

Press each stone firmly into position.

Use a level or straight edge to check the overall surface.

Try to avoid large height differences between neighboring stones.

A seating surface should not have extremely sharp or unstable stones.

Now comes one of my favorite parts of the project.

I collected many small natural stones and used them around the corners and side surfaces.

The stones were arranged one by one.

For each stone:

1. Apply cement/mortar.
2. Place the stone.
3. Press it into position.
4. Adjust its angle.
5. Remove excess cement.
6. Continue with the next stone.

I intentionally used stones of different shapes and colors.

This gives the bench a natural, handmade appearance.

Instead of making every section identical, I allowed the natural shapes of the stones to become part of the design.

The broken tiles are one of the most important recycled elements of this project.

Instead of throwing away broken tiles, break/select them into useful pieces.

You can use:

1. Green pieces
2. Red pieces
3. Yellow pieces
4. White pieces
5. Blue pieces
6. Brown pieces
7. Other available colors

Arrange them into a pattern before fixing them.

For example:

There is no requirement to make the pattern perfectly symmetrical.

The irregular shapes make the project look handmade and unique.

Apply the cement/mortar or appropriate exterior tile-setting material to the surface.

Place each broken tile piece carefully.

Press it into position.

Keep enough space between pieces for the joints.

Continue until the desired decorative area is covered.

I used the broken tiles particularly around the base and upper edge of the bench.

This creates a colorful contrast against the natural stones.

To make the project more attractive, I used different colors in the decorative areas.

You can achieve this through:

1. Naturally colored tiles
2. Colored cement/mortar
3. Exterior-safe mineral pigments
4. Different colored stones

Do not use random interior paints where the surface will be exposed to weather.

For outdoor applications, use products suitable for exterior masonry and follow their manufacturer's instructions.

Once the stones and tiles are positioned, inspect the gaps.

Fill open spaces with suitable cementitious grout/mortar.

Work carefully around the stones and tiles.

Avoid covering the visible decorative faces unnecessarily.

After filling the joints, remove excess material using a suitable tool or damp sponge before it fully hardens.

After the cementitious material has begun to set sufficiently, carefully clean the visible surfaces.

Use:

1. Damp sponge
2. Soft brush
3. Cloth
4. Clean water

Remove cement residue from the face of the tiles and stones.

Be careful not to disturb freshly installed pieces.

The cleaner the surface, the better the colors and natural stone textures will appear.

Curing is an important part of any cement-based project.

Allow the cementitious materials to cure according to the product instructions.

Protect the structure from:

1. Heavy rain
2. Strong impact
3. Excessive movement
4. Premature loading

Do not treat freshly constructed masonry as fully hardened immediately after installation.

Give it enough time to develop its strength.

Before using the bench, inspect every part.

Check:

Structure

1. Are both supports stable?
2. Is the top level?
3. Are there visible cracks?
4. Are any stones loose?

Seating surface

1. Are the stones firmly attached?
2. Are there sharp edges?
3. Are there large uneven areas?

Tiles

1. Are the tile pieces firmly fixed?
2. Are there dangerous sharp corners?
3. Are the joints properly filled?

Base

1. Is the bench stable?
2. Does it move when pushed?

If anything is loose or unstable, repair it before use.

The finished bench combines several different materials:

Bricks + Cement + Natural Stones + Broken Tiles + Reused Materials

The final result is not just a chair or bench.

It is also an example of how construction waste can become a useful and decorative object.

The irregular stones give it a natural appearance, while the colorful broken tiles give it a mosaic-like finish.

I wanted to demonstrate that useful and attractive objects do not always require expensive new materials.

Many materials that people consider waste can still have value.

Broken tiles are especially interesting because even when a tile is broken, its individual pieces can still be used for decoration.

Instead of throwing these pieces away, I used them to create patterns.

The stones were also used as both structural/decorative elements.

This project therefore combines:

Recycling + Masonry + Art + Functionality

This project demonstrates a simple form of material reuse.

Instead of sending broken tiles and leftover construction material directly to waste, I reused them as part of a functional product.

The approach can help reduce the amount of material sent to construction waste streams.

The main concept is simple:

Don't look at broken materials only as waste. Look at their shapes, colors, textures, and possible second uses.

A broken tile is no longer a complete tile, but it can become part of a mosaic.

A small stone may be useless for a large construction project, but it can become a decorative feature.

An unused brick can become part of a permanent structure.

This recycled stone-and-cement bench is a simple example of combining strength, creativity, recycling, and craftsmanship.

The project does not require expensive decorative materials. Broken tiles, leftover stones, bricks, and cement can be transformed into a useful piece of outdoor furniture.

The design can also be adapted to almost any environment.

If you have a pile of broken tiles or leftover construction materials, don't throw them away immediately.

Sort them. Clean them. Experiment with them. Build something.

That's what I did with this project—and the result became a permanent, colorful outdoor bench.