Arabescato Rosso marble

Marble · Italy

Dense banding of brick red, cream and blue gray runs in horizontal waves, with black spots at the top. The Arabescato Rosso photo shows a marble with a bold pattern that shines on walls and in bathrooms.

It is also known as Arabescato Orobico Rosso, Arabescato Rojo Orobico and Arabescato Rosso Orobico.

What Arabescato Rosso marble looks like

Brick red, cream and blue gray alternate in wavy bands that run horizontally across the slab in the photo. The banding is dense and the contrast is high. Black spots appear at the top. The surface is polished and glossy. Within the slab the pattern changes noticeably; each slab has its own, and the one in your order is chosen from its photo.

  • Base colorBrick red and gray
  • PatternBanded
  • ContrastHigh
  • Variation in the slabMarked
Detail of Arabescato Rosso: wavy bands of brick red, cream and blue gray in a polished finish

Where to use Arabescato Rosso marble

  • BathroomsSinks, showers and bathroom walls
  • WallsLarge walls, where the banding runs without cuts
  • Interior floorsHome interiors; in wet areas, without gloss
  • TablesDining tables; dry anything that spills quickly
  • KitchenA kitchen countertop if you accept the marks the years leave
  • OutdoorsOutdoors it loses its gloss; matte finish only
Hardness, Mohs scale
12345678910GraniteQuartziteArabescato Rosso
  • ScratchesLow
  • StainsMedium, with sealer
  • AcidsLow

Cream walls, light wood or black metal let the brick red and its bands take the lead.

Arabescato Rosso marble finishes

The gloss in the photo comes from polishing; honed and brushed dull it.

  • Polished

    The one in the photo: the gloss makes the red and cream bands read sharply.

  • Honed

    With no gloss the pattern still reads, and wet it slips less than polished.

  • Brushed

    Fine stripes that add texture and grip; a good fit for bathroom floors and showers.

Technical specifications

TypeMarble
ColorRed
OriginItaly
Hardness3 on the Mohs scale
PatternBanded
Common finishesPolished, honed, brushed
Works best inBathrooms, walls, indoor floors
Thickness and formatDepending on the slabs available; we confirm it in the quote

Other Arabescato selections

It is the red variety of Arabescato Orobico. Grigio Orobico comes in grays and Grigiorosa mixes blue gray and salmon pink; Corchia, Vagli, Apuano and Oro on a white background. All Arabescato selections

How much does Arabescato Rosso cost?

There is no single price per m². These factors move it, and the quote already includes shipping to your country.

  • Variety
  • Thickness
  • Finish
  • Square meters and cuts
  • Shipping

Guide: how much marble costs and what changes the price

For a quote, send us

  • The measurements or a photo of the plans
  • The thickness, if you have already decided on it
  • The finish you like
  • The city where you receive it

Arabescato Rosso marble at home

How it looks in different spaces. Visualizations created from the real slab.

Questions about Arabescato Rosso marble

Rojo Alicante or Arabescato Rosso: which one?

Rojo Alicante has an even terracotta red and only a few white veins, on the diagonal. This Arabescato Rosso spreads dense wavy bands of brick red, cream and blue gray across the whole slab. One offers a quiet background and the other a pattern that takes the lead.

Does Arabescato Rosso hold up as a kitchen countertop?

It works, at a cost: marble takes wear marks over the years. Lemon, vinegar or wine leave a dull spot on the polish. The surface also scratches more easily than quartzite, so for a countertop in daily use, look at the hardest stones in natural stone for kitchens.

How do you care for Arabescato Rosso?

Not much: daily cleaning is water and a pH-neutral soap. What matters is speed with acids: wine or tomato that spills gets dried right away so it does not leave a dull mark. For the sealer, watch how much the slab absorbs: if the stone darkens under a drop of water, apply it. The sealer reduces absorption without eliminating it.

Are Arabescato Rosso, Arabescato Orobico Rosso and Arabescato Rojo Orobico the same stone?

Yes. They are trade names for the same stone, the red variety of Arabescato Orobico from Italy. Only the spelling of the name changes; the slab and the pattern are the same.

Does Arabescato Rosso reach any country?

We ship to any country, with the stone's documents of origin and its CE certification. On the shipping page we explain how it reaches each region.

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