Marble · Blue grey & white
Palissandro Blue marble
Italian marble in blue-grey diagonal bands: the blue colour of Palissandro. Bookmatched on a wall or a floor, the bands meet and turn into a pattern.
- Suits
- Vanities, Feature walls, Floors, Tables
- Samples
- One to three 15 × 15 cm samples free for standard marbles
- Supply
- From our own stock, or selected for you from the market
- Before cutting
- Photographs of the actual slabs or blocks
The stone
Close up.
Palissandro Blue has the same diagonal bands as Palissandro; only the colour differs, and one block can move from blush and cream to blue-grey. Choose from photographs of the actual slabs. A blue-grey marble from China with similar banding is also available as a separate option.
Block to block.
Palissandro Blue and Palissandro share one pattern; the colour is what changes. These three slabs come from one lot of scans and move from blush and cream, through half and half, to blue-grey. We send photographs of the actual slabs, so you choose the colour, not the name.
Palissandro Blue marble
Questions buyers ask.
- Stone
- Marble
- Quarried in
- Italy. A blue-grey marble from China with similar banding is sold in China under the same Chinese name; we offer it as a separate option and tell you which one you are looking at.
- Look
- Blue-grey diagonal bands with pale and rust veins; the same pattern as Palissandro in a cooler colour.
- Finishes
- Polished or honed.
- Care
- A marble: acids etch it. Seal it; it suits vanities, walls, floors and furniture.
Is Palissandro Blue a different stone from Palissandro?
It is the blue-grey colour of the same Italian marble. The diagonal bands and texture are the same; one block can move from blush and cream to blue-grey, so the colour is chosen slab by slab.
Is Palissandro Bluette the same as Palissandro Blue?
Yes, both names are used for the blue-grey Palissandro. We choose by the actual slabs rather than the label.
Is there another blue-grey option?
Yes, a blue-grey marble from China with similar banding, which we also make into baths and vanities. It is a different stone, so we always say which one a quote is for and photograph the actual slabs.
Marble
Working with marble.
- 01
Softer than it looks
Marble is softer than granite or quartzite and reacts with acids: lemon, wine and some cleaners can dull a polished surface. It is at its best in bathrooms, furniture, fireplaces and walls.
- 02
Finish for the use
Polished brings out the colour; honed hides wear and etching better. On a kitchen top or a bar, choose honed and seal it.
- 03
Read the whole slab
Veining changes across a slab and from slab to slab. We send photographs of the actual slabs, and you choose where the strongest movement falls before cutting.
More marble
Palissandro Blue marble
See the slabs available now.
Tell us the piece or the area, and we send photographs of the actual slabs or blocks. We usually reply within 24 hours.