Italian Marble Flooring

Marble is one of the oldest decorative stones known to man. Marble enjoys the benefit of being both traditional and modern and exists in a variety of patterns &colours. This makes it a perfect choice for creating spectacular flooring, for homes, offices and hotels. Italian Marble is an eye-catching material to use for flooring. It does not need any carpets or fancy decor to bring out its charm. Italian Marble is a translucent material which radiates a bright brilliance to the room. It is appealing all by itself. And its aesthetic ability doesn’t end at that. Italian Marble flooring also makes rooms appear larger and spacious. Using Italian Marble flooring is probably the easiest way to create an ambience of opulence. In fact, the word Marble is derived from the Greek word for sparkle. And with proper care, Marble floors can shine for days to come.

Contrary to popular belief, Marble isn’t exclusively white. While most Marbles come in lighter shades of yellow or pink, there are many varieties of Italian Marble which come in shades of blue, brown, green and red as well.

Carrara Marble is one of the most commonly used Italian Marbles. It is mostly white with subtle veins of grey infused. Another common Italian Marble is the Botticino Classic which is a beige Marble blended with soft brown veins. Royal Diana is a darker variety that has thicker brown veins alternated with deeper shades of brown.

Statuario Marble is also a popular Italian Marble that is mainly white with grey veins. This is arguably India’s favourite Italian Marble due to its artistic appearance. Rosso Verona is another Italian Marble that is used for outdoor decoration. It is primarily a red stone with brown veins spread across its surface.

Overall Italian Marbles are known for their high levels of sheen. The lustre of Italian Marbles is incomparable, and undoubtedly one of the finest in the world. Italian Marbles also tend to have a crystal-like appearance. These factors make Italian Marble slightly more expensive than their Indian counterparts.

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