Boulder
From natural to sculpted, boulders anchor any landscape design
Slabs TYPES
From floors to walls, slabs cover any surface with ease.
Showing all 10 results
Bianco Carrara Marble
Cool, luminous white defines this classic Bianco Carrara marble. Soft grey veining runs through the surface in loose, feathery patterns, giving the stone a quiet, understated elegance rather than the bold contrast you'd get from a darker marble. It's one of the most recognized natural stones in the world, used for centuries in sculpture and architecture, and it still brings that same timeless character to kitchens, bathrooms, and floors today. The polished finish brings out the stone's natural brightness, reflecting light across a room and making smaller spaces feel more open.
Fume Emperador Marble
Smoky silver-grey defines this Emperador Fume marble.. Its background color shifts through soft, misty greys with darker veins running across the surface, giving it a quieter, more atmospheric look than the deep brown of standard Emperador. The stone forms from a mix of quartz, graphite, mica, and iron oxides, which is what gives it that smoky, layered coloring rather than a flat, uniform tone. It works well in bathrooms, kitchens, and flooring, and it's versatile enough to pair with both warm and cool surrounding materials.
Luna Pearl Marble
Creamy beige defines this Luna Pearl marble, quarried in Turkey and cut with soft golden-brown streaks running through the surface. The warm, understated color works well as a background stone, letting cabinetry, fixtures, or furniture stand out rather than compete with a busy pattern. It's fine-grained and relatively workable compared to harder stones, so fabricators can cut clean edges and detailed profiles without much trouble. You'll find it used across a wide range of applications, from floors and walls to countertops, stairs, and fountains, both indoors and out.
Wooden Blue Marble
Soft blue-grey defines this Wooden Blue marble, quarried in China and cut so the natural veins run in straight, parallel lines that mimic the grain of timber. Light and dark grey stripes weave through the blue base color, echoing the growth rings you'd see in a plank of wood, which is exactly what gives this stone its name. Since it reads as more linear and structured than a typical veined marble, it brings a calm, orderly rhythm to a wall or floor instead of the busier movement you get from stones like Calacatta or Emperador. It suits both modern and traditional interiors, especially where you want a distinctive stone that still reads as understated.
Crawford Travertine
Warm beige tones deepen into soft green veining across this Crawford Travertine, prized as one of the more refined travertine varieties on the market. Its color stays consistent from piece to piece, with subtle, linear movement rather than the bold blotches you see in rougher travertine grades, which is exactly why high-end retail and residential projects reach for it. The stone's dense, hard texture makes it easy to fabricate into large-format panels, sills, and detailed inlays without losing definition at the edges. It brings a calm, gallery-like quality to a space, working especially well in modern and Scandinavian-style interiors where you want soft tones and clean lines rather than a busy pattern.
Silver Wave
Deep, stormy black defines this Silver Wave marble, quarried in Shangrao, Jiangxi Province, China. Fluid bands of white, grey, and beige move across the dark background in wave-like ripples, sometimes catching an occasional deposit of sparkling green quartz. The overall effect reads like the layered rings of an ancient tree, or the movement of waves rolling across open water, which is exactly where the stone gets its name. Its high contrast pattern makes a strong statement on its own, so it works best as a feature rather than a background stone, letting the veining do the talking on a wall, floor, or bookmatched panel.
Orange Flower Onyx
Vivid orange defines this Orange Flower Onyx, quarried from the North Khorasan region of Iran. Iron-rich minerals give the calcite base its warm orange to terracotta color, while delicate veining, sometimes white, sometimes soft amber, flows across the surface in patterns that shift from slab to slab. Its defining trait is translucency: light passes through the stone and pulls out hidden depth and movement you won't see under regular light. That makes it a favorite for backlit feature walls, bar tops, and reception counters, where a lit onyx panel turns into the centerpiece of the room the moment the lights go down.
Cipollino Ondulato
Rich, wave-like bands of sage green, brown, beige, and burgundy sweep across this Cipollino Ondulato, quarried in Tuscany, Italy. Thin white bands of mica hold the wider color bands together, and the whole pattern moves in fluid, undulating waves rather than the straight veining you'd see in most marble, which is exactly what earned it the name "cipollino," Italian for "little onion," after the layered look of the stone. Since serpentine and dolomite make up much of its mineral structure, the color and pattern shift noticeably from one slab to the next, so every installation ends up genuinely one-of-a-kind. Designers reach for it on statement features like bookmatched accent walls, fireplace surrounds, and table tops, where the movement in the stone can take center stage.
Maple Granite
A globally demanded pink granite prized for its uniform color, stable grain structure, and reliable performance across diverse climates. This versatile material offers a warm, consistent pink tone that brings elegance and durability to commercial, residential, and infrastructure projects worldwide. The fine, stable grain ensures a smooth, polished surface that resists wear and maintains its appearance even in high-traffic areas. Ideal for large-scale developments where color consistency, durability, and cost efficiency are essential.
Whistler Granite
A bright, uniform white granite prized for its clean background and subtle mineral pattern of fine grey and black speckles. This stone offers a calm, neutral appearance that brings a sense of openness and light to any space, making it ideal for large-scale installations where visual consistency is essential. The dense igneous structure provides excellent compressive strength, low water absorption, and long-term dimensional stability. Widely used for flooring, countertops, wall cladding, and exterior applications, this versatile granite combines timeless elegance with reliable performance in both residential and commercial settings.
