SLABS

Exceptional Beauty from Italy’s Premier Quarries

Live Slab Inventory | Calacatta Borghini
Calacatta Borghini Slab

Julie Roots Interiors | Photo by Christopher Stark

Julie Roots Interiors | Photo by Christopher Stark

Julie Roots Interiors | Photo by Christopher Stark

Julie Roots Interiors | Photo by Christopher Stark

Photographer: Michele Willson • Fabricators: Marble & Stone Solutions and Emperador Marble • Architect: PNC Development • Materials: Sink - Calacatta Borghini Honed, Backsplash - Creme de Provence Fluted

Photographer: Michele Willson • Fabricators: Marble & Stone Solutions and Emperador Marble • Architect: PNC Development • Materials: Sink - Calacatta Borghini Honed, Backsplash - Creme de Provence Fluted

Julie Roots Interiors | Photo by Christopher Stark

Designer: Lauren Berry | Photographer: Christopher Stark | Materials: Calacatta Borghini Honed Marble, Vanilla Onyx Vein Cut Honed Chevron

Designer: Lauren Berry | Photographer: Christopher Stark | Materials: Calacatta Borghini Honed Marble, Vanilla Onyx Vein Cut Honed Chevron

Designer: Lauren Berry | Photographer: Christopher Stark | Materials: Calacatta Borghini Honed Marble, Vanilla Onyx Vein Cut Honed Chevron

Designer: Lauren Berry | Photographer: Bess Friday | Materials: Calacatta Borghini Honed Marble, Vanilla Onyx Vein Cut Honed Chevron

Designer: Lauren Berry | Photographer: Christopher Stark | Materials: Calacatta Borghini Honed Marble, Vanilla Onyx Vein Cut Honed Chevron

Calacatta Borghini

Material
Marble
Finish
Honed
Size
128" x 47" - 128" x 78"
Thickness
2CM
Color
White
In Stock Slabs
32
On Hold
6
Available Slabs
26
Lot
31703
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White Italian Marble/Calacatta FAQs

Calacatta marble is a premium white Italian marble known for its bright background and bold, dramatic veining.

Calacatta marble typically has a whiter background and stronger veining, while Carrara is softer gray with finer veining.

Common Calacatta varieties include Calacatta Gold, Calacatta Borghini, Calacatta Lincoln, Calacatta Vagli, and Calacatta Viola, each with different veining tones and patterns.

Yes. Calacatta marble is commonly used for kitchen countertops, islands, and backsplashes, but it requires regular sealing and maintenance.
Calacatta marble is rarer, quarried in limited regions of Italy, and typically has more dramatic veining and higher visual impact.
No. Each slab is unique, with variations in veining, tone, and movement depending on the specific quarry block.

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