MARBLE
Elegant. Classic. Naturally Beautiful.
Marble countertops are a natural stone known for their timeless elegance and distinctive veining. Each slab is truly unique, offering soft movement and a luxurious appearance. While marble is more delicate than other stones, proper care makes it a stunning option for bathrooms, fireplaces, and low-traffic kitchen areas.

Why Choose Marble?
Marble is highly valued for its beauty and character. Its natural veining and soft tones add a level of sophistication that cannot be replicated by engineered stones.
Key benefits:
• Luxurious, timeless appearance
• Unique veining and natural patterns
• Looks stunning in bathrooms and decorative areas
• Adds high-end value and design appeal
How Marble Is Formed
Marble is created when limestone undergoes heat and pressure deep within the earth, transforming into a dense, crystalline stone. This process forms the beautiful veining and color variation marble is known for.
Marble typically contains:
• Calcite
• Dolomite
• Other mineral deposits that create veining
Because it is natural, each slab has its own character, movement, and color tone.
Ideal For
✓ Bathroom vanities
✓ Shower curbs
✓ Window Sills
✓ Shower walls
✓ Fireplaces and feature walls
✓ Low-traffic kitchen areas
✓ Baking stations (cold surface for dough)
Style Options
Marble offers a wide range of classic looks:
• Soft white slabs with gray veining (Carrara, Calacatta styles)
• Dramatic veining patterns
• Cream and beige tones
• Dark marble with bold white or gold veins
• Subtle, cloud-like movement
Finishes available:
• Polished (glossy finish with deep color)
• Honed / matte (soft, velvety feel)
See Marble in Person
Because veining, tone, and movement vary significantly from slab to slab, we highly recommend viewing marble in person.
Photos help narrow options, but the final decision should always be based on the actual slab.
Send us any slabs you’re considering - we’ll help with evaluation and layout planning.
Note
Marble is a natural, porous stone. It is more sensitive to acids, scratches, and staining.
Final slab selection should always be made in person, and sealing is recommended to protect the surface.
