Marble

Marble comes from the Greek word "Marmaros" that means "Shiny surface". Marble is a limestone composed of very pure calcium carbonate which is then transformed by high pressure and heat in its crystalline form. The temperatures and pressures necessary to transform limestone to marble are so high that any fossils that were originally present in the limestone disappear. Besides the fact that fossils are missing, marble is well recognized for its sugar-like structure, best seen in the fractured surface. Because of its softness, its quiet atmosphere and relatively homogeneous composition marbles are commonly used in luxurious projects and for sculpture.

Marble types include:
• Carrara (Italy)
• Rosa Portogallo (Portugal)
• Arabescato (Italy)
• Thassos (Greece)

Below is a list of the most common species. We strive to provide you with as much information as possible. Technical specifications are available upon request.

Ajax
Ajax Anröchter Grünstein
Anrochter Grunstein Arabescato
Astir
Astir Bardiglio
Bateig Azul
Bateiq Azul

Beauvalon
Bianco Carrara
Bianco del Mare
Botticino
Breccia Oniciata
Buxy
Buxy

Calacatta
Caliza Capri
Comblanchien
Crema Marfil
Crema Valencia
Helicon Gold

Jeruzalem Stone
Jura Gelb
Jura Grau
Laperto
Laperto Marron Emperador
Marron Emerador Mint
Mint

Mocca Creme
Moleanos
Muschelkalk
Nero Marquina
Nestos
Nestos Noir de Mazy

Olympic White
Pallissandro Bluette
Pallissandro Classico
Perlato Sicilia
Pietra Serena
Portland Stone

Rojo Alicante
Rosa Aurora
Rosalia
Rosalia Rosso Verona
Salome
Salome Thassos
Thassos

Trani Fiorito
Travertin (Romaans)
Romaans Travertin Travertin (Toscaans)
Toscaans Travertin Trigaches
Vaurion
Vaurion Verde Jaspe

Verde Viana

Attention! The color of the pictures may differ from reality.
To properly evaluate the stone we invite you in our showroom.
The range shown on this website is only a small part of what we can deliver.