Fine marble, imported slab by slab.

Yes. We sell to homeowners as well as to designers, fabricators and other trade professionals.

We focus on high-end marble. The stones we're bringing in include:

• Calacatta: an Italian marble known for its white background and bold veining. Varieties include Calacatta Gold with gray and gold veins, Calacatta Caldia with a softer look and lighter veins, and Calacatta Viola with dramatic purple and burgundy veins.
• Statuario: a rare Italian marble from the Carrara area, known for its bright white background and bold gray veining.
• Carrara: a classic Italian marble with a white to soft gray background and fine gray veining.
• Taj Mahal: a quartzite from Brazil with soft, warm tones and gentle veining. It's harder than marble and a popular choice for its natural look.

All of Michigan, especially Detroit and its suburbs.

Yes, we deliver. Tell us where your project is when you get in touch.

Yes, by appointment. Call us or send a message to arrange a visit.

We don't do this ourselves, but we can refer you to installers and cutting services if you need them.

Marble is a metamorphic rock formed from limestone, prized for its veining and its range of colors, from bright whites to deep greens and blacks. Granite is an igneous rock formed from cooled magma, known for its speckled patterns and its strength. Both come in a wide range of price points, depending on the stone. Marble is softer and needs a little more care, while granite is harder and resists scratches and everyday wear.

It depends on what you want from the space. Marble brings distinctive veining and color, and many homeowners love how it ages, though it needs a little more care. Granite is a durable, low-maintenance choice with its own range of colors and patterns. Seeing the slabs in person is the best way to decide.

A slab is a large, flat sheet cut from a quarried block of stone, then finished. Slabs are commonly about 2 cm or 3 cm thick, and sizes vary by stone and block.

Natural stone is never uniform. Color and veining can vary from one slab to the next, even within the same stone, so seeing the actual slab is the best way to know what you'll get.

Common finishes are polished, which is glossy, honed, which is smooth and matte, and leathered, which has a soft texture.

Both marble and granite are porous to varying degrees, so sealing is commonly recommended to help resist stains. Sealer does not stop marble from etching. How often to reseal depends on the stone and the product, so ask your installer.

Wipe up spills quickly and clean with a soft cloth and a cleaner made for natural stone or a pH-neutral one. Avoid vinegar, lemon, bleach and abrasive cleaners, which can damage the surface or the sealer.

It depends on the layout and the size of the slabs. An installer or fabricator will usually measure your project and plan how it fits on the slab.