Agariya White
Marble

Agariya White Marble takes its name from the Udaipur district of Rajasthan — the city of lakes and one of India's most storied stone-producing regions. The marble deposits here sit within the southern Aravalli belt, where Precambrian limestone formations underwent intense heat and pressure over geological timescales, producing the fine-grained, tightly crystallised marble structure that gives this stone both its exceptional workability and its distinctive soft colour palette.

Udaipur has supplied stone for palaces, temples, and step-wells across Rajasthan for centuries. Today the region's quarries serve a global export market, and our facility sources directly from quarry faces we know well — enabling the consistency of block quality and colour matching that large project specifications demand.

Indicative quarry views — actual sourcing site varies by stone

Agariya White is a fine-grained metamorphic marble dominated by recrystallised calcite, with low accessory mineral content. The understated grey movement seen across slabs is produced by minor concentrations of graphite and clay-derived minerals trapped during the original sedimentary phase, later stretched and aligned by the metamorphic pressure that converted limestone to marble. The tight crystalline structure gives the stone good dimensional stability for slab-format applications. Origin and specifications verified by Gemarix.

Colour across Agariya White slabs reads as a clean, slightly cool white with restrained grey movement — never busy, never stark. Some blocks present near-uniform white fields ideal for minimalist applications; others carry soft directional grey wisps that introduce gentle visual rhythm without dominating the surface. The material reads as composed and architectural rather than decorative.

Against warm timber, brass, or aged oak, Agariya White acts as a calming counterweight; against darker stone or charcoal joinery, it delivers contrast without visual noise. Polished finishes lift the surface and produce subtle depth; honed finishes pull the colour towards a soft matte that suits contemporary residential and hospitality projects where restraint is the design language.

Agariya White Marble is most commonly specified for large-format flooring, full-height wall cladding, and lobby installations in residential, hospitality, and commercial projects where a calm white field is the design intent. Its even tone makes it well-suited to spaces that demand visual continuity across hundreds of square metres — hotel lobbies, atriums, retail flagships, and contemporary residential ground floors.

Gangsaw slabs (280 × 180 cm) are supplied for large cladding and floor projects where minimum joint count is critical. Cutter slabs (180 × 60 cm) suit vanity tops, kitchen surrounds, and stair treads. Our Rajasthan facility cuts custom tile sizes to specification, finishing to polished, honed, or leathered surface as the project requires.

Polished finish brings out the marble’s subtle translucency and produces a clean, reflective surface — the most frequently specified finish for vertical cladding and feature walls. Honed finish delivers a soft matte read that suits floor applications and contemporary minimalist interiors, particularly in residential bathrooms. Leathered finish introduces light surface texture for a less formal feel, suitable for feature walls and vanity tops where reflectivity is unwanted. Brushed finish is available for rustic or heritage applications.

This stone is supplied in two production formats. Gangsaw slabs are large-format slabs for premium architectural projects requiring continuous surfaces. Cutter slabs are smaller-format slabs optimised for residential installations and tile production.

Gangsaw Slabs

260–300 cm × 160–180 cm × 2 / 3 cm

Cutter Slabs

180–220 cm × 60–90 cm × 2 / 3 cm

Custom tile sizes available: 60×60 cm, 60×90 cm, 90×90 cm. Cut to specification at our Rajasthan facility.

Apply a penetrating stone sealer at installation; reseal annually in wet areas. Clean with a pH-neutral stone cleaner and a soft cloth — never use acidic cleaners or abrasive pads, which etch calcite and dull polished finishes. Blot spills promptly, particularly red wine, coffee, oil, and citrus. In bathrooms, ensure adequate ventilation and seal grout joints alongside the stone itself.