Marble Slabs in Colorado

Marble slabs in Colorado deliver timeless elegance and natural luxury. Perfect for kitchen countertops, bathroom vanities, and custom islands. We provide a wide selection with expert fabrication and professional installation.

Olympian White

Olympian White Slab in Colorado
Marble

Thickness: 3cm

Material: Marble

Finish: Honed

Supplier: InStone

Level: Exotic

Portinari

Portinari Slab in Colorado
Marble

Thickness: 3cm

Material: Marble

Finish: Polished

Supplier: InStone

Level: 5

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Marble Slabs – Frequently Asked Questions

Do marble countertops need to be sealed?+

Yes. Sealing is required to protect marble from stains and etching. Most surfaces should be sealed once or twice a year.

How often should marble be sealed?+

Every 6–12 months. A quick water-drop test shows if it’s time to reseal.

What happens if marble is not sealed?+

Unsealed marble absorbs liquids, leading to stains, dull spots, and damage from acidic substances.

Is marble heat resistant?+

Marble tolerates moderate heat, but direct hot pans may cause damage. Always use trivets.

Can marble stains be removed?+

Most stains can be lifted with a poultice or baking soda paste. Deeper stains may require professional treatment.

How do you clean and maintain marble countertops?+

Use mild soap and warm water. Avoid bleach, vinegar, or harsh chemicals. Regular sealing keeps marble protected.

What should you not put on marble countertops?+

Avoid acidic foods (wine, lemon, vinegar) and abrasive cleaners, which can etch or stain the surface.

Is marble a good choice for kitchens?+

Yes. Marble is elegant and timeless, though it requires more care. It’s ideal for baking and light use kitchens.

How long do marble countertops last?+

With proper maintenance, marble countertops can last 20–30 years or more, developing a natural patina over time.

How much do marble countertops cost?+

Typical prices range from $60 to $150+ per square foot installed, depending on rarity and thickness.

Is marble more expensive than granite or quartz?+

Often yes. Standard marble is similar to mid-range quartz, while rare marbles can exceed granite or quartz in price.

Marble vs Granite – which is better?+

Granite is harder and lower-maintenance. Marble is softer but unmatched in beauty and exclusivity.

Marble vs Quartz – what’s the difference?+

Marble is natural, unique, and heat-tolerant but porous. Quartz is engineered, uniform, non-porous, and easy-care.

What colors and patterns are available?+

Marble comes in whites, blacks, greens, pinks, browns, and multitone varieties, with veining from subtle to dramatic.