At Lanserring, we are in awe of this wonderful natural material that acts as a piece of art in its own right. Totally unique to each project, the choice of marble can seem daunting but with the support of our team, clients are able to make an informed decision that is right for them.
It is an exciting point in the project when a project manager accompanies the client to the quarry. We link up with our supplier in Italy, and the stone specialist at the quarry takes the client on a tour to see all of the options. Our project manager’s role is to use their experience of previous projects and their knowledge of the composition of the stone to allow the client to make the best decision possible. This includes sharing which slabs performed well in the past and the hardness scale of the stone.
Another consideration is the form that the marble supplied in. Blocks are used rather than slabs for more complex projects. The beauty of using a block is the unexpected patterns that come from inside, before cutting you cannot predict what lies within. The project manager can help the client visualise what could be revealed by checking which way the veins are running and their positioning.
A beautiful example of a marble slab that was carefully selected by the client is the stone for the island at Cheshire House. This Macchia Vecchia Marble is a stunning combination of hazel, grey and white with an elegantly distinctive veining composition. The worktop stone is paired with solid oak joinery which echoes the oak tones, creating a cohesive kitchen. Refined brass accents balance this design with an alternative texture and deeper colour.
To explore more Lanserring worktop designs follow this link to our project page.



