Marble cutting
Marble cutting can be seen in two different ways either multiwire or block cutters. Depending on the dimensions, blocks may be cut using different methods, as for large blocks it would be processed in the multi wire cutter, while smaller, irregular blocks will be cut using block cutters. The aim is to make the most of the block’s measurements by reducing any waste as much as possible.
Other features such as the type, quality, required materials (slabs, tiles or staircases) shall also influence the choice of block to be cut.
Multiwire cutters will produce slabs. On the other hand, block cutters will produce strips that will be subsequently processed by the miter saw or cutter in order to create tiles.
Following, the marble goes through the finishing process and it has five varieties
- Polishing: polishing gives a smooth and a glossy finish
- Honing: it consists of giving a matt finish and removes any cuts or scratches on the surface.
- Aging: this finish provides natural stonework with a rugged, shine free aspect resembling natural wear and tear.
- Bush hammering: this finish is usually used for outdoor areas and gives the marble a grip feeling
- Sanding: This finish achieves a much less coarse surface than the bush hammering process.
- Split face: this is the most rustic finish, which can achieve a very rugged surface.
And this would be the very last stage in the marble preparation process


