A design kitchen for your home

Complete your kitchen with marmer worktops

Why choose marble worktops?

You're facing the same conundrum that so many marble-loving homeowners have wrestled with: you love marble, but is it really worth the care and maintenance to keep it looking beautiful year after year?

Compared to other natural stones like granite and quartzite, marble is a relatively soft stone. It can etch if spills aren't cleaned up right away, and it naturally develops a patina — a change in colour due to oxidation — over time. This is one of the reasons manufacturers are developing engineered surfaces that resemble marble; some people simply don't want to stress out every time a dinner guest puts their wine glass down without a coaster. But if you're in love with the classic look of marble, there's simply no alternative quite as beautiful as the real thing.

Marble everywhere!

Use marble not only for your worktops but for everything, including your cabinets!

The timeless beauty of marble

Marble has graced the world's most beautiful interiors for centuries. Its unique veining, cool appearance and natural shine make every worktop a one-of-a-kind work of art. No two marble worktops are ever the same — and that is precisely what makes marble so special.

Kitchen FAQ

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Frequently asked questions

It depends on your lifestyle. Marble is beautiful and timeless but requires more care. Granite is very durable and heat resistant. Quartz is low maintenance and available in many colours. Each material has its own character and price range.

Yes — marble is one of the most beautiful natural stones available. It does require regular sealing and prompt cleaning of spills, but with the right care it will stay stunning for decades. Many people love the natural patina it develops over time.

Use a mild soap and warm water for daily cleaning. Avoid acidic cleaners like vinegar or lemon juice. Wipe up spills immediately, especially wine, coffee, and citrus. Seal the surface once or twice a year to protect against staining.

Granite and quartzite handle heat very well. Marble is more sensitive — sudden heat can cause thermal shock or discolouration. It is always best to use a trivet or heat mat to be safe, regardless of the stone type.

With proper care, a natural stone worktop can last a lifetime — even decades. Many historic buildings still have their original marble surfaces. It is truly an investment that adds lasting value to your home.

Marble is a 100% natural stone with unique veining — no two slabs are the same. Quartz is an engineered material made from crushed stone and resin, offering more consistency and lower maintenance. Marble has a warmer, more luxurious feel; quartz is more practical for busy kitchens.

Prices vary depending on the type of marble, thickness, and finish. Entry-level marble starts from around £200–£400 per m², while premium varieties like Calacatta can cost significantly more. Installation costs are additional. Contact us for a personalised quote.