Marble

Description

The word “marble” is derived from the Latin word “marmar,” which is derived from the Greek root “marmarous,” which means “a shining stone.”

Since ancient times, marble has been used in churches, mosques, palaces, and homes. Marble is the most common ornamental and decorative stone because of its attractive colors, patterns, and designs. It is also a strong and durable stone, which led the ancient Iranians and Greeks to use these stones in the building of temples and statues.

Structure

Marble is a metamorphic rock resulting from the re-crystallization of limestone softened from heat and pressure. The main constituents are calcium and dolomite.

Specification

Marble’s harmony is timeless and untouched by fashion trends, so it can effortlessly improve any surrounding and satisfy contemporary needs, and also give a fresh spirit to spaces, making them modern and trendy.

The lower amount of pores

Variety of colors, and textures

Resistant to alkaline conditions

It is usually veined.

Strong and durable stone

Using in making Artifacts