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Surface direction

Choose the finish that matches the space and the way it will be used

Compare polished, honed, brushed, and sandblasted finishes by feel, sheen, and best use.

Finish principle

Finish changes how the marble is seen, touched, and judged in use.

Honed

Calm and matte

Polished

Crisp and reflective

Textured

More grip for selective use

Polished

Crisp and elevated

Smooth and glass-like - High sheen

Honed

Quiet and architectural

Soft and matte - Low sheen

Brushed

Tactile and grounded

Textured and dry - Low-to-medium sheen

Sandblasted

Disciplined and robust

Grained and resistant - Minimal sheen

Polished

High clarity with a composed reflective surface.

A refined reflective finish for premium interiors, feature walls, and statement slabs that benefit from depth and clarity.

Touch Smooth and glass-like
Sheen High
Best for Interior feature walls

Honed

Soft matte tactility with architectural calm.

A soft matte finish that lets the stone read naturally while keeping the overall palette calm and tactile.

Touch Soft and matte
Sheen Low
Best for Residential interiors

Brushed

Subtle texture for tactile, grounded surfaces.

A lightly textured surface that adds grip and texture while preserving a premium material character.

Touch Textured and dry
Sheen Low-to-medium
Best for Boutique hospitality

Sandblasted

Exterior-ready texture with practical performance.

A more functional exterior-oriented finish for projects that need durability, grip, and reduced glare.

Touch Grained and resistant
Sheen Minimal
Best for Facade zones

Next step

Finish should make the next decision easier, not more complicated.

Once the finish direction is clear, compare the compatible stones and confirm the application context before samples or approvals.

Review the stone pages to confirm finish compatibility.

Open a project conversation when the finish route affects scope, budget, or timing.