We supply marble, granite, quartz, and tile as a standalone service — you don’t have to book fabrication or installation to buy material through us. That said, most clients who buy supply-only end up asking us to quote the fabrication too, once they see how much smoother it is to have the same team cutting what they specified.
What it covers
Slab and block supply for marble and granite, engineered quartz in standard and large-format slabs, and porcelain and ceramic tile for floors, walls, and cladding. We stock a working range and can source specific blocks or quarry lots to order for larger jobs where matching veining across an entire floor or feature wall matters. If you already have a fabricator and just need material, we’ll supply to your specification and your fabricator’s cutting list.
Who it’s for
Architects and designers who’ve specified a particular stone or tile for a project and need a reliable source that can deliver the quantity and consistency the spec calls for. Contractors who need material supplied against a BOQ, on a schedule that matches their site programme. And homeowners who want to see and choose actual slabs — not a sample chip — before committing to a kitchen or bathroom.
How the process runs
For a straightforward tile order, it’s a matter of confirming quantity, finish, and delivery timing. For slab work, we treat it more carefully, because slab-to-slab variation in natural stone is real and matters more once it’s on your wall or floor:
- Consultation — what you’re building, what look you’re after, budget band.
- Material selection — viewing actual slabs or tile batches in person wherever possible, not photographs, since colour and veining shift under different lighting and camera profiles.
- Quantity and seam planning — for slab work, we plan seam placement and book-matching before anything is cut, so you know where joins will fall before committing.
- Delivery or handoff to fabrication — material goes either to your site or straight into our own fabrication queue if you’re booking that too.
Materials and options
Marble in a range of origins and colour families — white, grey, beige, black, green, and brown veining groups — in polished, honed, and leathered finishes. Granite for higher-traffic and outdoor-adjacent applications. Engineered quartz where a consistent, low-maintenance surface matters more than natural veining. Porcelain tile in large-format slabs that read almost like stone at a fraction of the weight, useful where structural load is a constraint. Standard thicknesses are 18mm and 20mm, with 30mm available for counters and edges that need a heavier profile without laminating.
What it costs to get started
Pricing depends on stone type, origin, and finish — a locally available granite and an imported marble sit at very different price points. We’ll walk you through actual slab or tile options against your budget rather than quoting blind off a price list, since the range within “marble” alone is wide enough that a single number isn’t useful without seeing what it buys.
