Pirgon Nivatus Marble

White - Marble

GreeceGreece
Overview FAQ Products & Prices
Item Details

Quarry Location: Pirgon, Drama

Water Absorption: 0.4 %

Density: 2820 kg/m3

Flexural Strength: 6.3 N/mm2

Compressive Strength: 98.5 N/mm2

Recommended Usage: Wall and floor applications, countertops, mosaic, fountains, pool and wall capping, stairs, window sills

Finishing Surface: Polished, Sawn Cut, Sanded, Rockfaced, Sandblasted, Tumbled

Additional Names: Pirgon Marble, Pirgon White Marble, Pirgon Nivatus Marble

Description:
Pirgon Nivatus Marble is a kind of white dolomite marble quarried in Greece. This stone is especially good for Wall and floor applications, countertops, mosaic, fountains, pool and wall capping, stairs, window sills and other design projects. It also called Pirgon Marble, Pirgon White Marble . Pirgon Nivatus Marble can be processed into Polished, Sawn Cut, Sanded, Rockfaced, Sandblasted, Tumbled and so on.
FAQ
showmore
Can Greece's Pirgon Nivatus Marble be used in landscaping?
Yes, Greeces Pirgon Nivatus Marble can be used in landscaping. It is a popular choice for outdoor applications such as paving, walkways, patios, and pool surrounds. Its elegant white color and unique veining patterns make it suitable for both contemporary and classic landscape designs. Additionally, Pirgon Nivatus Marble is known for its durability, making it well-suited for outdoor use.
showmore
How thick is Greece's Pirgon Nivatus Marble slabs?
The thickness of Pirgon Nivatus Marble slabs can vary depending on the specific order or project requirements. Typical thicknesses range from 1.5 cm (0.6 inches) to 3 cm (1.18 inches). However, custom sizes and thicknesses can be requested as well.
showmore
Is Greece's Pirgon Nivatus Marble an expensive stone?
Yes, Pirgon Nivatus Marble is considered an expensive stone due to its rarity, unique color and pattern, and high-quality properties. It is often used for luxury and high-end construction and interior design projects.
showmore
What is the coefficient of friction of Water Jet Cut Greece's Pirgon Nivatus Marble tiles?
The coefficient of friction of Water Jet Cut Greeces Pirgon Nivatus Marble tiles may vary depending on various factors such as surface finish, texture, and the presence of any coatings. It is recommended to consult the manufacturer or supplier of the specific tiles for the most accurate and up-to-date information on the coefficient of friction.
showmore
Can Greece's Pirgon Nivatus Marble be used exterior applications in hot climates?
Yes, Greeces Pirgon Nivatus Marble can be used for exterior applications in hot climates. It is a highly durable and resilient marble that can withstand extreme temperatures without deteriorating or losing its appearance. Some key features of Pirgon Nivatus Marble that make it suitable for hot climates include its heat resistance, low porosity, and resistance to discoloration or fading due to sunlight exposure. Overall, it is a reliable choice for exterior applications in hot climates.
showmore
Can Greece's Pirgon Nivatus Marble be used in a dining room?
Yes, Greeces Pirgon Nivatus Marble can be used in a dining room. Its elegant and luxurious appearance makes it a popular choice for both flooring and countertops in various interior spaces, including dining rooms. The white base color with gray veins gives a timeless and sophisticated look, adding a touch of class to the room. Additionally, marble is a durable and long-lasting material that can withstand the demands of everyday use in a dining room. However, it is important to note that marble is porous and can be prone to staining and etching, so proper sealing and maintenance are necessary to keep it in good condition.
showmore
What grade is Greece's Pirgon Nivatus Marble?
The Pirgon Nivatus Marble from Greece is considered to be of premium quality and is highly valued. It is often used for luxury or high-end projects.
showmore
Are there color variations of Greece's Pirgon Nivatus Marble?
Yes, there are color variations of Greeces Pirgon Nivatus Marble. The marble ranges from pure white to light gray, with subtle veins of gray and beige running through it. There are also more dramatic veining patterns in some sections of the marble. The variations in color and veining are due to natural mineral deposits and the geological history of the region where the marble was formed.