Taj Mahal,
in Los Angeles.
The warm white quartzite of Espírito Santo. A creamy ivory ground veined with soft fawn and pale gold — the stone clients reach for when they want the look of Calacatta in a material that survives a working kitchen.
Super Taj Mahal — Polished
On Taj Mahal
No. 02.1
Quarried in Espírito Santo, Brazil. Sold as Taj Mahal and, in its denser, more uniform grade, Super Taj Mahal.
Taj Mahal reads as a quiet warm-white marble in a finished space but behaves as a quartzite underneath — harder than granite, well above marble on the Mohs scale, and resistant to the etching that comes with lemon, vinegar and wine. It is the most-specified material in our Los Angeles yard for working kitchens that want the white-marble aesthetic without the maintenance.
Standard gauge is 2cm, with 3cm available for free-standing islands and thicker mitered edges. Slabs run large — 75″ × 120″ to 80″ × 130″ — large enough for a single-slab island or a bookmatched bath wall in most floor plans.
Honed reads soft and quiet underhand; polished pulls warmth out of the field and is the right finish for vanities and fireplaces; leathered is for outdoor and bar work. Every Taj Mahal lot moves quickly — designers and architects in Los Angeles know it. Slabs can be held for a specific project.
7
Mohs Hardness
2cm
Standard Gauge
~80″
Typical Width
Taj Mahal · In the Yard
Taj Mahal,
currently on the floor.
Taj Mahal and Super Taj Mahal lots in stock now. Tap any slab for the full study.
3 slabs
Visit the Yard
Walk a Taj Mahal slab
in natural light.
Slabs are one-of-one. We’d rather pull the piece for you to see than describe it from a photograph. Designers and private clients are welcome by appointment.