Two kinds of blue granite
Blue granites fall into two groups. Blue Pearl, Emerald Pearl and Labradorite Blue Extra are Norwegian larvikites: dark gray to black stones with large crystals that flash blue and silver as the light moves. Azul Bahia and Azul Macaubas are Brazilian, with a much brighter blue set in white and gray, among the most vivid colors in natural stone.
Polish brings out the blue
Nearly every blue granite here is polished, because polish is what makes the crystal in a larvikite shimmer and gives Azul Bahia its strongest blue. Slabs are 1 1/4 inch, cut for countertops, islands, bar tops and vanity tops.
Where blue granite works
Blue Pearl has been a kitchen countertop favorite for decades because the dark ground is forgiving and the blue flash adds interest. The bright Brazilian blues are feature stones, best on an island, a bar or a vanity where the color has room to show.
Stones on this page
A selection of the stones in this collection, with the finishes and thicknesses each one is listed in. Every product page shows the batches available now, with a photo of each slab.
- Azul Fiore: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Azul Macaubas: polished, 3/4 inch
- Blue Pearl: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Carmen Blue: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Emerald Pearl: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Illusion: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Labradorite Blue Extra: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Luna Pearl: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Azul Bahia: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Royal Blue: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Polar Blue: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Sandy Blue, 1 1/4 inch
Related
Blue quartzites like Royal Macaubas and Azul Boquira are in blue quartzite slabs. All granites are in granite slabs, and every blue stone is in blue slabs.
