Port St Laurent Marble Tiles, Marble Slabs

Stone Information

When cutting blocks into slabs, Port Saint Laurent Marble follows the natural course of the grain on the reverse.

Due to its morphological characteristics, Port Saint Laurent Marble can be resinated – polished – brushed.

Extremely elegant in its generally luxuriant appearance, Port Saint Laurent, like marble, is used as low-traffic floors - bathrooms - coverings in protected environments, i.e. low exposure to the sun and low exposure to pollution.

Due to its morphological composition, Port Saint Laurent Marble does not lend itself to external applications.

Black marble can add weight and mystery to the room. Black marble is used to wrap the skin of the box structure, while the surrounding walls and ground are made of off-white stone, which will further enhance the contrast and visual sense of the gravitational suspensions. Using the mirror image principle of the top mirror stainless steel, the whole space is elevated, and at the same time, it creates the wrong visual effect that the black marble box in the center is not connected to the top and bottom it is not connected to the ground, like a solid stone floating in the air, it seems that everything has lost the weight it should have. Port Saint Laurent Marble is a dark brown to black base marble quarried in Morocco with white and gold features. Building stone, countertops, sinks, monuments, pool coping, window sills, ornamental stone, interior, exterior and other design projects are all good uses for this stone. Polished, sawn cut, sandblasted, rockfaced, sandblasted, tumbled and other finishes are available for Port Saint Laurent Marble.

Other

Other

The Port Saint Laurent is a marble with a fine grain and a black background with variable intensity have crossed into the selection of the first choice (See photo) In addition to the white veins of the yellow of golden veins, either by donating to the material , as a whole, a very elegant and sophisticated effect.

The veins in particular of Port Saint Laurent created geometric patterns in marble in the cutting of the plates to facilitate the work of the “Open Place”.