WHITE ITALIAN MARBLE

 



Italian Marble is a natural material with a great variety, depending on which species you select and how it’s cut.” “It creates a really lovely natural pattern, which you don’t get with a lot of artificial materials.”

Among Italian marble options, white marble takes the cake. “You won’t find anything as white in nature as Italian white marble.” “You just don’t get that color and kind of figuring in any other type of natural stone." But as long as you choose carefully, know what to expect, and care for Italian white marble countertops, they can be a beautiful, functional choice for your kitchen design that lasts a lifetime.

How to choose the right white?

White is Divine, White is Pristine, White is right!

White Marble when manifested anywhere sends a message of luxury and style. A white marble flooring, a white marble countertop never fails to make a statement.

Another reason that White Italian marble is thought to be superior comes simply from the rich stone working heritage of Italy. They were the first to streamline and perfect quarrying methods still used today. The Italians have set very high standards for quality control and do everything with precision. In fact, Italians are still thought of as some of the most skilled cutters and carvers in the stone world today.

But, here is the issue! How do you know you are buying the right white? Don’t rely on the experts, instead become the expert. Being empowered is no harm and at Bhandari Marble Gro to spot. Here is how you can do them:

Know your marble
There are three types of marbles - Carrara, Calacatta, Statuario. Carrara is the most common Italian Marble whose color tends towards blue-grey with a patterning that is spot and feathery. Calacatta is a whiter marble with a variation in color more than Carrara. Statuario marble is a precious marble whose color ranges from gold to grey.

Go for the Shine
One of the most desirable attributes of marble is its gloss, which is why it can be easily imitated. A lot of manufacturers incorporate glass or other crushed materials to obtain the gloss, which is temporary when compared to real marble.

Coloration
White marble as the name suggests is pure white in color, which means it has no impurities or is visually flawless. Only when integrated with minerals, it gives various colorations such as blue, grey, cream, or pink. Darker colors are the significance of granite, a man-made stone, or a marble that has been mixed with cement to give a different finish.

WHY ITALIAN MARBLE IS SO EXPENSIVE?

The reality is that Italian marble isn’t expensive just because it is a luxury item; it is actually a luxury item because of its premium quality.

You Get What You Pay For

Here’s something interesting to think about. Many people do not use marble because they think it is too weak and chips away too easily. At the same time, we have marble sculptures that are thousands of years old. We have historical sites where the marble installed during construction has survived to this day.

This is what you are paying for. When you buy Italian marble, you are making a long-term investment. You will not have to replace your marble countertops in a few years because they chipped away too much. Good quality marble will outlast many other types of material easily. It becomes even more resilient if you apply sealant on the marble.

Marble prices may seem confusing, but that is because the country of origin matters. The quality of the marble depends totally on where it was extracted from. The marble that comes from Italian and Brazilian quarries is some of the best marble in the world because these countries have deposits of the highest quality marble.

Is White Italian marble the best?

White Italian marble is in high demand. It's beautiful, durable, and brings with it a reputation for luxury. For this reason, many prefer authentic Italian marble. Italian marble is considered to be superior by many due to its purity, durability, and beautiful white color.

Is Italian marble good for health?

These are good for health as it is a natural material. Italian marble is also a stone but there is a chemical mixed stone. From the health point of view, marble is the best choice because it has less negative or reflective energy than granite and vitrified tiles

How do you choose Italian marble?

The crystalline texture is a must-see point while buying. The uniform design, proper coloring, appropriate veining, stain-free, and cracks-free designs are some of the most prominent measures while buying Italian Marbles. Every Italian Marble has its own sound.

Ahead, we've rounded up expert tips on how to choose the perfect slab of Italian marble—so if you're on the market for Italian marble countertops, keep reading!

• If you're concerned about stains, stick with Italian white marble.
  Although many people automatically think of creamy, white stone when they think of marble, “there are hundreds of varieties,” including types that are taupe, green, gold, red, and black. For marble kitchen countertops, however, we generally recommends sticking with white marble. Because acid etching leaves a whitish mark, it is much more noticeable on colored marble than on white marble. “We put a thousand caveats on any dark marble or nonwhite marble being used for kitchen countertops.”

While superior Italian white marbles like Calacatta and Statuario are generally of excellent quality and a great kitchen idea, that equally high-quality marbles are available at Bhandari Marble Group.

“Designers have used both cuts to create some fantastic looks,” “They may use a vein cut on the wall and cross cut on the floor.”

• You can transform the look of marble with different finishes
  “The whole stone industry has been going through a massive wave of technology, and it’s transforming the product,” noting that there are now more ways than ever to finish stone, including different brushing and polishing techniques. An orange-peel-like texture is possible, he notes, which “might be called a leather, brushed, or river-wash finish.”

But the most popular choices remain polished, which looks glossy, or honed, which appears matte. For homeowners concerned about acid etching, recommends a honed finish. “On a polished finish, etching is going to turn it dull and be more visible,” “With honed, you’re dulling an already dull finish, so it disguises it.”

“The good thing about Italian marble is that you can always sand it down or polish it again.” “With a lot of other materials, once you damage it, you can’t do that.”

ADD BY EXPERT AND EXPORT TEAM OF BHANDARI MARBLE GROUP, KISHANGARH, RAJASTHAN CONTACT 9829040013