Galeri marble is a high-quality natural stone that combines timeless beauty with durability, making it ideal for a wide range of construction and interior design applications. Its distinctive veining and smooth finish add sophistication and elegance to any space.

 Material Type

• Natural Marble / Stone — premium metamorphic carbonate rock used for aesthetic and structural surface finishes (floors, walls, stairs).
• Tiles (if engineered porcelain/ceramic): high‑precision manufactured tiles with marble‑effect finishes.
  Note: Confirm with supplier whether “Galeri” refers to natural marble slabs/tiles or marble‑effect porcelain tiles.

 Physical & Mechanical Properties (Typical for Marble)

• Material Composition: Primarily calcium carbonate (calcite) with natural mineral veins and patterns.
• Hardness (Mohs Scale): ~3–4 (typical for natural marble) — moderately durable but softer than granite/porcelain.
• Water Absorption: Natural marble is porous and typically requires sealing to reduce staining.
• Surface Finish Options:
  • Polished — high gloss for luxury aesthetics
  • Honed — matte or satin finish
  • Textured or brushed (for slip resistance)
• Standard Tile Sizes: Common formats include 300×300 mm, 600×600 mm, 600×1200 mm (custom sizes often available).

 Performance Characteristics

For Natural Marble:

• Aesthetic Appeal: Unique veining and colour variations — no two pieces are identical.
• Thermal Properties: Natural cooling effect in warm climates.
• Surface Durability: Good for moderate traffic; may show wear over time in heavy‑use areas.

For Marble‑Effect Tiles (if applicable):

• Low Water Absorption: Porcelain tiles are more moisture‑resistant than natural marble.
• Higher Hardness & Abrasion Resistance: Better abrasion performance than natural marble.
  (Check supplier datasheet for exact results.)

Typical Uses & Applications

• Flooring: Living rooms, hallways, residential & commercial spaces
• Wall Cladding: Interior accent or full wall coverage
• Countertops / Vanity Surfaces
• Staircases / Steps
• Decorative Architectural Features