Rockwool

Rockwool, also known as mineral wool or stone wool, is a type of insulation material made by melting rocks like basalt or diabase and spinning them into fibers. These fibers form a dense, lightweight, and fire-resistant material that effectively reduces heat transfer, helping keep buildings warm in winter and cool in summer. Because of its durability and soundproofing qualities, Rockwool is commonly used in insulation for walls, ceilings, and floors. It is also resistant to mold, pests, and moisture, making it a reliable and energy-efficient choice for enhancing building comfort and safety.