Natural stone selection options

A block of marble with cream, beige, and black veining.

M A R B L E

Black and white marble rock with swirling patterns.

G R A N I T E

A large beige rock with a rough surface.

Q U A R T Z I T E

Featured STONES

Modern interior living space with beige and earth-toned decor, including a stone chair, a marble pedestal with a black sculpture, a textured side table with a small bowl, and a large abstract artwork on the wall.

Calacatta Viola Marble

A bathroom with marble walls, floor, and bathtub, featuring black and beige swirled veining.

Travertine and Marble

Modern kitchen with beige walls, light wooden upper cabinets, a marble island, and a marble backsplash behind the sink. A small bowl and a potted plant are on the counter.

White Camouflage Quartzite

Modern bathroom with black and white marble wall, walk-in shower with rainfall showerhead, large green plant in beige pot, and glass window showing greenery outside.

Celestial Black Granite

A luxurious jewelry display area with a marble counter, marble walls, and a modern chandelier hanging from the ceiling.

Taj Mahal Quartzite

Be Curious

A display of various polished marble and stone slabs in different colors and patterns, arranged on stands.

We’re here to answer all of your questions

  • Marble is a softer, calcium-based stone prized for its classic veining and elegance, but it's more prone to etching. Granite is harder and more resistant to scratching and staining, making it a popular choice for kitchens. Quartzite is a natural stone with marble-like beauty and the durability of granite—heat- and scratch-resistant with dramatic, natural movement.

  • Yes, most natural stones benefit from sealing to protect against stains and moisture. The frequency depends on the type of stone and its usage, but we typically recommend sealing once a year for high-traffic surfaces.

  • Absolutely. Many natural stones—like granite and quartzite—are ideal for kitchen use due to their strength and heat resistance. Even marble can be used with proper sealing and maintenance, especially if you embrace its natural patina over time.

  • Use a pH-neutral stone cleaner or mild dish soap with warm water. Avoid harsh chemicals, acidic cleaners (like vinegar), and abrasive pads. Wipe spills quickly to prevent staining and reseal as needed.

  • Natural stone is formed by the earth, so no two slabs are exactly alike. Variations in veining, color, and movement are part of what makes each piece unique—and why hand-selection is essential for achieving your design vision.

  • Yes, many natural stones like granite, slate, and certain quartzites are excellent for outdoor use. They withstand weather conditions well, though lighter marbles or limestones may require more care in harsh climates.

A collection of marble, onyx, and stone tiles in various shapes and colors on a dark background.

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