Blue Crestola Marble

Blue - Marble

ItalyItaly
Item Details

Quarry Location: Massa Carrara

Recommended Usage: Exterior - Interior wall and floor applications, monuments, countertops, mosaic, fountains, pool and wall capping, stairs, window sills

Finishing Surface: Polished, Sawn Cut, Sanded, Rockfaced, Sandblasted, Tumbled

Additional Names: Crestola Blue Marble,Calacatta Blue Marble,Blue Calacatta Marble,Blue Crestola Marble

Description:
Blue Crestola Marble is a kind of dark grey-blue marble quarried in Italy. This stone is especially good for Exterior - Interior wall and floor applications, monuments, countertops, mosaic, fountains, pool and wall capping, stairs, window sills and other design projects. It also called Crestola Blue Marble,Calacatta Blue Marble,Blue Calacatta Marble . Blue Crestola Marble can be processed into Polished, Sawn Cut, Sanded, Rockfaced, Sandblasted, Tumbled and so on.
FAQ
showmore
Can Italy's Blue Crestola Marble be used in a office?
Yes, Italys Blue Crestola Marble can certainly be used in an office setting. Blue Crestola Marble is known for its stunning blue hue with white and gray veining, making it a luxurious and elegant choice for office interiors. It adds a touch of sophistication and can create a visually appealing and professional atmosphere. The durability and versatility of marble also make it suitable for various office applications, such as flooring, walls, reception counters, tabletops, and decorative accents.
showmore
What grade is Italy's Blue Crestola Marble?
I dont have access to the current grade of Italys Blue Crestola Marble. Could you please provide me with more context or information so that I can assist you better?
showmore
Can Italy's Blue Crestola Marble be used in heavy use areas?
Yes, Italys Blue Crestola Marble can be used in heavy use areas. Blue Crestola Marble is a durable and hard stone that can withstand heavy foot traffic, making it suitable for use in commercial spaces, hotel lobbies, restaurants, and other areas with high levels of activity. However, it is always recommended to properly seal and maintain the marble to ensure its longevity and resistance to stains and scratches.
showmore
What is the coefficient of friction of Chiseled Italy's Blue Crestola Marble tiles?
There is no specific information available regarding the coefficient of friction of Chiseled Italys Blue Crestola Marble tiles. The coefficient of friction can vary depending on factors such as surface finish, texture, and the specific conditions in which the tiles are used. It is recommended to contact the manufacturer or supplier for detailed information about the coefficient of friction for these specific tiles.
showmore
How thick is Italy's Blue Crestola Marble slabs?
The thickness of Italys Blue Crestola Marble slabs can vary depending on the specific requirements of the project or customer. However, it is common for Blue Crestola Marble slabs to be available in thicknesses ranging from 2 centimeters (0.79 inches) to 3 centimeters (1.18 inches).
showmore
Is Italy's Blue Crestola Marble an expensive stone?
I dont have access to current market prices. However, in general, Blue Crestola Marble is considered a rare and precious stone, so it is likely to be expensive. The price also depends on several factors, such as the quality, size, and availability of the stone.
showmore
Can Italy's Blue Crestola Marble be used exterior applications in very rainy climates?
Italys Blue Crestola Marble is a type of marble that has a blue-grey color with white veins running through it. Marble generally is a natural stone that is not highly resistant to moisture and is susceptible to staining and weathering over time. In very rainy climates, there is a higher risk of water absorption and moisture retention in marble, which can lead to discoloration, erosion, and deterioration of the stone. Therefore, using Italys Blue Crestola Marble for exterior applications in very rainy climates is not recommended. For exterior applications in such climates, it is advisable to choose a more durable and weather-resistant material like granite or engineered stone, which have better moisture resistance and are less prone to staining and weathering.
showmore
Are there color variations of Italy's Blue Crestola Marble?
I dont have access to current product catalogs and inventory of marble dealers. However, historically, Crestola marble has been known for its blue-gray color with white veining. There may be variations of this stone with more or less veining or slightly different shades of blue-gray, but this should be confirmed with a specific vendor or manufacturer.