Marble & Granite in Lagos: slabs for kitchens, floors & stairs

Marble, granite or quartz-look?

Where to use stone in your building

• Kitchen worktops and islands — granite and quartz-look slabs handle heavy daily cooking.
• Bathroom vanity tops — marble or quartz-look for an elegant finish.
• Staircases — treads and risers in granite or marble make a grand entrance.
• Floors and feature walls — marble lifts living rooms, lobbies and TV walls.
• Window sills and thresholds — neat, hard-wearing edges.

Popular colours and patterns

Among the slabs we show: white with gold veins (Calacatta style), black and gold (Portoro style), cream beige (Crema style), white with grey veins, gold-brown exotic granite, yellow rust gold granite, beige-grey granite and white speckled quartz-look. See marble slabs · See granite slabs · See quartz-look surfaces.

Matching stone with the rest of your home

Stone looks best when it works with everything around it. White marble with gold veins pairs beautifully with gold or brushed-gold taps and warm lighting. Black and gold Portoro-style marble makes a dramatic backdrop for chrome or matte-black fittings. Granite in warm browns and golds suits wood-look doors and cabinets, while white speckled quartz-look surfaces keep a modern kitchen bright and clean. Bring a photo of your tiles, cabinet colour or door to the showroom and we will help you put the look together — from the kitchen sink and bathroom fittings to the doors.

How many slabs do you need?

1. Measure the length and width of each worktop, vanity top or floor area.
2. For stairs, count the steps and measure the width and depth of each tread and the height of each riser.
3. Add extra for cutting and pattern matching — especially with strongly veined marble.
4. Send us the measurements and we will work out the number of slabs for you.

Why you should choose your slab in person

Stone is natural (or made to look natural), so the pattern changes from slab to slab. Two slabs of the same name can look quite different. Visit our showroom at Odun-Ade to see the actual slab before it is cut — or ask us for fresh photos of what is in stock today.

What affects the cost of marble and granite?

Stone prices move with the market, so we always confirm today’s price. These are the things that make one slab cost more than another:

• The stone itself — rare colours and bold, clean veining cost more than common patterns.
• Thickness and slab size — thicker and larger slabs cost more but mean fewer joints.
• The amount you need — including extra for cutting, sink cut-outs and pattern matching.
• Fabrication — cutting, edge profiles and polishing.
• Delivery and handling — slabs are heavy and must be moved with care.

Send us your measurements and the look you like, and we will give you options at different budgets.

Cutting, installation and care

• Use an experienced fabricator to template, cut and polish edges and sink cut-outs.
• Seal marble after installation and reseal as recommended.
• Wipe spills quickly — lime, vinegar and harsh cleaners can dull polished marble.
• Use chopping boards and trivets on worktops.

For gold-veined statement slabs, see our gold-veined marble in the Luxury Collection.