We have a villa project in Australia using volakas marble. If you are interested in this construction project or our volakas marble, please feel free to contact us and we will reply you as soon as possible.
Technical Specifications
Apparent density: 2.825 kg/m3
Water absorption: 0,19 % wt
Compressive strength: 139 Mpa
Bending Strength: 10 Mpa
Friction and wear: 2,13 mm
Volakas Marble is a white marble with grey texture from Greece. Named after a remote village on the outskirts of the Falakro Mountains in northern Greece, it is one of the most famous marbles in the region, and is sometimes referred to as "Greek's Carrara". Its classic white background features streaks of grey, taupe and light burgundy, giving the stone its natural complexity and fascinating variety. The marble texture on this floor still screams "luxury" after all these years. Marble has a sophisticated, timeless look that instantly elevates the delicate element of any space, just like solid hardwood, sought after for its all-natural properties and uniqueness.
Volakas White Marble stands out visually and complements more upscale finishes such as modern Victorian, classic, regal and luxurious contemporary. Its exclusivity and uniqueness make it so that no two boards are the same, each with its own unique pattern and dyeing. Volakas White Marble slabs are often so cool to the touch that they are actually fireproof - perfect for sweltering weather!
Bring natural color, beauty and warm tones into your home with Volakas White Marble. This authentic Greek marble has been used in statues for thousands of years and is guaranteed to bring a unique style to any space. Its matte finish and variations in color and texture give marble a more contemporary style, perfect for bathrooms, fireplaces and showers. Creamy white undertones and veined dendritic forms combine with shades from grey to light brown for a unique aesthetic. This natural stone defies the typical and the topic, creating a trend of serenity and uniqueness, the protagonist of any interior project.
