Marble, quartzite, onyx,
travertine and more.

Soft ivory and warm beige movement for kitchen islands, vanity tops and coordinated counters. Pair with timber, warm metals or quiet wall finishes for a connected interior palette.

Compare current slabs for warmth, translucency and vein direction. Review honed or polished finishes, edge profiles, joints and the quantity needed for repeated rooms. Confirm the current slab selection and available quantity for your project.

Blue-grey fields crossed by warm mineral lines give counters and feature stone a cooler alternative to beige quartzite. Pair with warm timber or muted metals for balance.

Compare the blue-grey tone and golden veining across the proposed slabs. Review the selected lot, surface finish, resin treatment and fabrication details before confirming a counter or wall package.

A luminous, crystalline direction for feature counters and statement panels. Soft ivory and mineral movement pair with bronze, timber and understated cabinetry.

Compare full slabs under consistent lighting. For a backlit design, review the actual slab thickness, backing, light source and a lighting mock-up before fabrication. Confirm the supplied stone identity and performance with the selection.

Turquoise, emerald and earthy mineral areas create a strong focal point for reception desks, bars and furniture. Use a quieter surrounding palette to keep the composition deliberate.

Review the full slab rather than a small sample. Agree the areas to keep visible, vein orientation and joins. Trade names vary; confirm material classification and fabrication requirements for the proposed lot.

Deep blue quartzite from Brazil with white fields and dark veins, for an island, a bar or a wall that should stop people.

Colour and veining change a great deal across a block. Choose from photographs of the actual slabs, backlit where it matters, and plan the joints across the piece.