SLABS

Exceptional Beauty from Italy’s Premier Quarries

Live Slab Inventory | Calacatta Oro

Designer: Jua Xu | Photographer: Alonso A. Orellana - Visual Street | Material: Calacatta Oro Marble

Lauren Berry Interior Design | Calacatta Oro Honed Marble | Photo by Bess Friday

Designer: KL Interiors | Material: Calacatta Oro

Regan Baker Design | Photo by Suzanna Scott

Lauren Berry Interior Design | Calacatta Oro Honed Marble | Photo by Arthur Alvarez

Lauren Berry Interior Design | Tile: Stone Impressions Avery Grande in Latte | Photo by Bess Friday

Photographer: Michele Willson • Fabricators: Marble & Stone Solutions and Emperador Marble • Architect: PNC Development • Material: Calacatta Oro

Photo by Angela Bofenkamp

Regan Baker Design | Photo by Suzanna Scott

Lauren Berry Interior Design | Calacatta Oro Honed Marble | Photo by Bess Friday

Lauren Berry Interior Design | Calacatta Oro Honed Marble

Builder: Tracy Anthony | Material: Calacatta Oro Marble

Designer: ABD Studio • Architect: Ken Linsteadt Architects • Builder: Upscale Construction • Materials: Calacatta Oro, Bardiglio, Nero Marquina

Designer & Architect: Stacey Olgado | Material: Calacatta Oro Honed

SLAB

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Calacatta Oro

Material

Marble

Finish

Honed

Size

81" x 61" - 136" x 70"

Thickness

2CM

Color

White

In Stock Slabs

On Hold

Available Slabs

Lot

White Italian Marble/Calacatta FAQs

What is Calacatta marble?

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

What is the difference between Calacatta and Carrara marble?

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

What types of Calacatta marble are available?

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

Is Calacatta marble good for kitchen countertops?

Yes. Calacatta marble is commonly used for kitchen countertops, islands, and backsplashes, but it requires regular sealing and maintenance.

Why is Calacatta marble more expensive than other white marbles?

Calacatta marble is rarer, quarried in limited regions of Italy, and typically has more dramatic veining and higher visual impact.

Does all Calacatta marble look the same?

No. Each slab is unique, with variations in veining, tone, and movement depending on the specific quarry block.