Chosen at the quarry. Cut for your room.

We are stone buyers, cutters and fitters. We choose blocks by eye and follow each slab from the saw to the day it is fitted.

  1. Choosing the block

    We walk the quarry yards and choose blocks for colour and the direction of the veins, not only for price. Blocks with hidden cracks stay behind.

  2. Sawing into slabs

    Each block is sawn into slabs 20 or 30 mm thick. Slabs are numbered in the order they leave the saw, so neighbouring slabs stay together as matching pairs.

  3. Finishing the face

    Slabs are polished, honed or leathered. Natural pits are filled with clear resin only where they would trap dirt on a worktop.

  4. Book-matching and dry lay

    Before we cut your countertop or wall, we lay the slabs out on the workshop floor and photograph every joint. You approve the layout before anything is cut.

  5. Crating and shipping

    Slabs travel upright in fumigated timber frames, with corner guards and a numbered packing list for your site team.

  6. Fitting

    Our installers template the kitchen, or we brief your local team with drawings, sealant guidance and a care card for the owner.

Where our stone comes from

We buy from a small number of quarries and workshops we visit every year.

Carrara, Italy

Calacatta Oro and Statuario

Apuan Alps, Tuscany

Calacatta Viola and Arabescato Corchia

Aosta Valley, Italy

Verde Alpi

Markina, Spain

Nero Marquina and Portoro

Minas Gerais, Brazil

Taj Mahal quartzite

Fez, Morocco

Handmade zellige

What you can expect from us

Samples from real stock

Your sample is cut from the batch we can reserve for you, not from a showroom board made years ago.

Approval before cutting

You see photographs of your actual slabs and the book-match layout before a single cut is made.

Straight answers

If a marble is the wrong choice for a busy family kitchen, we will say so and suggest a quartzite or quartz that suits it better.