The Green River Stone Company offers the finest in natural art, fossil fish, and stone products. Our medium is fossil-rich calcium carbonate shale from our private quarry in Southwestern Wyoming. From this stone, deposited 50 million years ago as sediment in a large freshwater lake, we produce individual fossil specimens, artistic fossil murals, and other stone products for museums, private collectors, interior designers and architects. All fossil fish are collected and prepared in adherence to strict guidelines established by the American Association of Paleontological Suppliers Code of Ethics, State and Federal Laws.
Green River Stone Company creates durable and functional furniture that celebrate the natural beauty of our authentic 50 million year old fossil stone. We combined our stone with expertly crafted hand forged iron and custom made wood bases. Our furniture features one of a kind fossil stone tops on coffee tables, small and large consoles, drink tables, desks and dinning tables. We produce them in standard and custom built sizes.
A recently completed backsplash using our 50 million-year-ol d fossil stone tiles. The stone is honed and the fossils in shallow relief. On the wall containing the sink the tiles and fossils surround the kitchen window and extend to the ceiling.
This 77” tall x 42” wide fossil mural has beautiful colors and shapes that works well with the space around it. The fossils include a large and small Diplomystus dentatus, five Knightia eocaena, and a Priscacara serrata. From the Early Eocene (50 million years).
A large 34” x 68” fossil mural featuring two Phareodus encaustus and four Knightia eocaena in a beautifully weathered stone. Only one of the Knightia has been prepared. The other three lay just beneath the surface of the stone. Early Eocene (50 million years).
A Collector Size Fossil Mural. This irregularly shaped 36” tall x 48” wide fossil mural contains an exceptional 23-1/2” Notogoneus osculus, and 4- Knightia eocaena fossils. The mural also contains wonderful fractures and textures on a beautiful gray and tan matrix. Early Eocene (50 million years).