Yes, definitely. Marble is suitable for bathroom vanity tops, countertop and floorings. But use it at lowest traffic area.

Marble is appropriate for bathroom vanity tops, countertops. Its attractive colors improve the elegant look of home. But use it at lowest traffic area.

Marble is suitable for bathroom vanity tops, countertops, Jacuzzi surrounds, fireplace etc. Its elegant colors beautify the home. Use it at lowest traffic area.

We do not recommend the use of marble as kitchen counters because marbles (and limestone and travertine) are calcium carbonate, and their polished surface is more vulnerable to household acids including vinegar, mustard, catsup, citrus and a host of other food-related products. These acidic substances cause a chemical reaction, which will remove the polish. Additionally, marble and limestone can be scratched more easily than harder stones such as granite.

No, you can either drill a small 3/16" diameter hole in the marble to accept an alignment pin in the top of the leg, or you can secure it with a silicone & self adhesive tape supplied with each unit. Also, see question 8.

For vanity tops, we recommend cleaning with a mild liquid detergent and a soft cloth. Please refer to the Furniture Care Tips page for more information.

Marble is more porous than granite and therefore softer. It is not the first choice for kitchen countertops but is often used with good results. It is ideal for walls, fireplaces, bathrooms, vanities, tubs and shower stalls.

Marble is not superior choice for kitchen counter top. Marble is a good for bathroom counter and vanity tops. It can easily stain in highly used area like kitchen. So use it frequently in bathroom countertop and vanity tops.

Marble is not good for kitchen countertop. Marble is a good choice for bathroom counter and vanity tops. Although after sealing it is not as solid as granite and it is more porous. It can easily stain in highly used area like kitchen. So use it frequently in bathroom countertop and vanity tops.

Answer: The short answer is yes, you can use marble in a kitchen. However, because marble is susceptible to staining, scratching and etching, the use of marble in a kitchen requires careful consideration.

Although both are stones and both are quarried from the earth. Marble's relatives (limestone, onyx and travertine) are very different from each other. The marble family starts out as sediment ? animal skeletons and shells, plant matter, silt ? at the bottom of bodies of water. After millions of years this solidifies (lithifies) into stone. Because its main component is calcium, it can be affected by acids such as vinegar and citrus beverages.

Yes. In fact, marbles that have a honed finish will not etch because its surface starts out with a matte finish. Because marbles (and limestone and travertine) are calcium carbonate, the polished surface is more vulnerable to household acids including vinegar, mustard, catsup, citrus and a host of other food-related products. These acidic substances cause a chemical reaction which will remove the polish. Granite has a density of .