Rosso, rojo and rouge
The red marbles carry their color through the whole stone. Rojo Alicante is a Spanish red with fine white veins and lighter clouds. Rosso Levanto is darker, a wine red with green and white veins in a broken pattern. Rouge De Roi and Red Bordeaux are older French and Belgian style reds, and Rosso Iberico and Rosso Luana bring a warmer, brick toned body.
Violet veined whites
A second group starts white and gets its color from the veins. Calacatta Viola, Calacatta Violet and Calacatta Breccia Violetta break a white ground into fragments outlined in deep purple and wine. Arabescato Orobico Rosso does the same in red and gray. These stones read lighter in a room than a solid red marble, with a lot of movement.
Finish and thickness
Polish gives red marble its richest color, and most slabs here are polished, with a group honed. The majority are 3/4 inch, the thickness used for vanities, fireplace surrounds, accent walls and furniture tops, where a red stone is most often used.
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.
- Arabescato Orobico Rosso: polished, 3/4 inch
- Belvedere, Violetta, Calacatta Violet: polished, 3/4 inch
- Calacatta Breccia Violetta: honed, 1 1/4 inch
- Calacatta Viola Classic: honed, 3/4 inch
- Cipollino Ondulato: honed, 1 1/4 inch
- Napoleon Bordaux: polished, 3/4 inch
- Red Bordeaux: honed, 3/4 inch
- Rojo Alicante: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Rosa Namibia: polished, 1 1/4 inch
- Rosso Alba: honed, 3/4 inch
- Rosso Antigua: leathered, 3/4 inch
- Rosso Iberico: honed, polished, 3/4 inch
- Rosso Levanto: polished, 1 1/4 inch and 3/4 inch
- Rosso Luana: polished, 3/4 inch
Related
More violet and pink stones are in Calacatta marble slabs. Every red stone, including travertine and quartzite, is in red slabs.
