“…These fibres have a higher tensile strength than E-glass fibres, larger strain to failure than carbon fibres and good resistance to alkaline exposure; they are also non-flammable, chemically stable, non-toxic and, overall, can be used in conditions from −200 °C to 600 °C [1,2,3]. Basalt fibres may be used separately as microfibers, successfully fulfilling the function of a reinforcing agent in composite materials based on inorganic matrices [4,5,6,7], or as a reinforcement element in the form of a surface fabric, the use of which appears to be very effective [1,8]. In addition, basalt fibres arranged in the form of a surface fabric have been successfully used in the past, for example in reinforcing concrete beams [9], historical pillars [10] or surface panels [1,11,12].…”