Marble

Marble countertops are made of a natural stone that is a blend of calcium and magnesium carbonates. Known for their striking appearance, marble countertops often feature a range of colors from pristine whites and soft grays to more dramatic hues with intricate veining patterns.


These countertops are highly valued not only for their aesthetic appeal but also for their durability and resistance to scratches. While marble is slightly softer than granite, it offers a unique balance of beauty and strength, making it an excellent choice for kitchens and bathrooms alike.

  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button
  • Slide title

    Write your caption here
    Button

Marble FAQ's

  • What is marble, and how is it formed?

    Marble is a metamorphic rock formed from limestone that has undergone heat and pressure, resulting in a crystalline structure. These stones are prized for their beauty and unique veining, making them popular choices for countertops, flooring, and sculptures.

  • Is marble suitable for kitchen countertops?

    Marble and  can be used for kitchen countertops, but they require more care than other materials like granite or quartz. They are prone to staining and etching from acidic substances (like vinegar and citrus) and may need regular sealing to maintain their appearance and protect against damage.


  • How do I maintain and clean marble surfaces?

    To maintain marble, clean regularly with a soft cloth and a pH-balanced cleaner specifically designed for natural stone. Avoid harsh chemicals and abrasive materials, as they can scratch or dull the surface. Regular sealing is recommended to protect against stains and moisture.



  • Can marble be used outdoors?

    While marble could be used outdoors, they are not as durable as some other stones. Exposure to harsh weather conditions, UV rays, and temperature fluctuations can lead to fading or surface damage over time.