Iran · Onyx · Travertine · Marble
Central and northwest stone belts. Onyx, marble and silver travertine.
Trade names are matched by rock family. The exact origin of a slab comes with its lot documents.
Stones from here
Orange · honey · white · red bands. High saturation and bookmatching create some of the most theatrical translucent interiors.
Best for: Backlit walls, bars and collector furniture.
Watch for: Structural backing and specialist fabrication are mandatory.
Mint · emerald · white translucent bands. A rare translucent carbonate selected for optical depth rather than durability.
Best for: Protected feature walls and lighting installations.
Watch for: Avoid acids, impact and unsupported spans.
Terracotta red · rust · cream bands. Iron oxidation colors successive carbonate growth bands red and orange.
Best for: Walls, floors, fireplaces and selected counters with appropriate maintenance expectations..
Watch for: Porosity, fill and acid sensitivity vary by bed and finish.
Blush pink · salmon · translucent white. Successive mineral-rich carbonate bands create a rare saturated pink backlit surface.
Best for: Backlit walls, bars, vanities and collectible furniture..
Watch for: Architectural onyx is soft, brittle and acid-sensitive; support and lighting are part of the assembly.
Milky white · crystal · faint cream. Low trace-mineral content produces a luminous near-white optical field.
Best for: Backlit walls, bars, vanities and collectible furniture..
Watch for: Architectural onyx is soft, brittle and acid-sensitive; support and lighting are part of the assembly.
Honey · green · rust · cream · red bands. Changing water chemistry records successive colors in one translucent carbonate slab.
Best for: Backlit walls, bars, vanities and collectible furniture..
Watch for: Architectural onyx is soft, brittle and acid-sensitive; support and lighting are part of the assembly.
Send us its name or a photo and we will identify the slab and tell you plainly how it behaves.