The 2024 collection
Stone, cut for the room it stands in.
Two hundred and fifty-five pieces across seven furniture types, cut from natural marble, travertine and onyx. Every piece is listed with its stone, its dimensions and the fact that each block is different.
From the collection
Two hundred and fifty-five pieces, listed one by one
Each piece carries the stone, the size in inches and centimetres, and the code used to specify it. Nothing is grouped into a generic "stone collection" — the point of listing them individually is that no two are alike.
Calacatta
Coffee Table
35.8" x 35.8" x 15"
Beige Travertine
Coffee Table
35.4" x 35.4" x 11.8"
Carrara White
Coffee Table
50" x 50" x 15"
Shangrila Marble
Coffee Table
50" x 50" x 15"
Beige Travertine
Coffee Table
50" x 50" x 15"
Beige Travertine
Coffee Table
27.5" x 55" x 15"
Beige Travertine
Coffee Table
27.5" x 55" x 15"
Beige Travertine
Coffee Table
27.5" x 47.2" x 12.6"
The collection
Seven types of furniture, cut from natural stone
A coffee table is a different exercise from a bathtub. The slab has to sit on a base that carries it without sagging the top; a bathtub has to be hollowed without cracking the block it came from. Each type below is listed piece by piece, with the stone, the size in inches and centimetres, and the item code.
The collection
Seven types of furniture, cut from natural stone
A coffee table is a different exercise from a bathtub. The slab has to sit on a base that carries it without sagging the top; a bathtub has to be hollowed without cracking the block it came from. Each type below is listed piece by piece, with the stone, the size in inches and centimetres, and the item code.
How it is made
Cut from blocks, not assembled from tiles
A table top is cut from one block so the veining runs continuously across the surface and out through the edges. Where a design calls for a bookmatched pair, two adjacent slabs are opened and mirrored, so the pattern meets at the centre line instead of being repeated. Bases are cut to meet the top, not fitted to it afterwards.
How it is made
Cut from blocks, not assembled from tiles
A table top is cut from one block so the veining runs continuously across the surface and out through the edges. Where a design calls for a bookmatched pair, two adjacent slabs are opened and mirrored, so the pattern meets at the centre line instead of being repeated. Bases are cut to meet the top, not fitted to it afterwards.
By stone
Sixty-two stones, cut into furniture
The collection is organised by stone as much as by furniture type, because the stone is what a buyer remembers and what they come back for.
Choosing
Every block is different, and that is the point
Natural stone is quarried, not manufactured. Two pieces cut from the same block share a palette but never a pattern. We photograph each piece before it is finished and send the photographs before cutting, so what arrives is what you approved. What we cannot promise is that the piece in the room will look identical to the piece in the photograph — only that it comes from the same stone.
Answers
Start with a question, not a product
Sixteen answers cover the decisions that actually get made: how thick the top should be, whether the piece will fit through the door, what the weight does to a floor, which edge survives a family home, and how a stone table is specified for a project. Each one gives the figures it can and says what it cannot.
Trade
Specified for the room, delivered to the door
For hotels, villas, restaurants and private residential projects, the collection can be specified piece by piece: stone, size, finish, edge profile and base. We work from a brief, produce a shop drawing for approval, and check the batch before it ships. We do not publish minimum order quantities or lead times on this site — they depend on the stone and the piece, and we would rather quote them than guess.
Studio
Cut in Shuitou, Guangdong
The stone comes from many places and the cutting happens in one place, and those are two different facts that we do not merge. The workshop photographs each block before it is cut, and the photographs go to you first.