Rosso Asiago marble
Marble · Italy
Rust red with light rounded patches and not a single vein on the slab in the photo: Rosso Asiago marble fills interior bathrooms, walls and tables with color. Before you buy, you choose your slab from photos of the ones available.
It is also known as Rosso Asiago.
- TypeMarble
- ColorOrange marble
- OriginItaly
- ShippingOn request, to any country · how it reaches yours
What Rosso Asiago Marble Looks Like
A reddish orange background, rounded patches of light orange over the rust-red matrix, and not one vein crossing the slab: the pattern is clouds and patches, not lines. The contrast between the light patches and the background stays medium. The clouds of color move from one tone to another within the slab, with no abrupt shifts. The surface has no reflections: in the photo it looks matte.
- BackgroundReddish orange
- PatternCloudy
- ContrastMedium
- Variation in the slabModerate
Where to use Rosso Asiago marble
- BathroomsShowers, vanities and bathroom walls; honed on the floor
- WallsFull walls where the patch pattern shows at full scale
- Interior floorsInterior floors; traffic dulls the shine and it can be restored
- TablesEveryday tables; wine and lemon call for a quick wipe-up
- KitchenA kitchen for those who accept patina: acid leaves its mark
- OutdoorsBest indoors: rain dulls the polish outside
- ScratchesLow
- StainsMedium, with sealer
- AcidsLow
For pieces with several cuts, approve the photo of each slab first: the spread of patches never repeats between them.
Finishes of Rosso Asiago Marble
The slab in the photo shows matte. These are the finishes Rosso Asiago comes in and what changes with each one.
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Polished
Mirror gloss and a smooth feel: the finish that returns the most light to this red.
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Honed
It removes the reflection and keeps a soft feel; when wet, it is less slippery than polished.
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Brushed
It leaves a fine striated feel and a low gloss; it works where there is water, like honed.
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Antiqued
A matte finish with an aged look: it takes the gloss away completely.
Technical specifications
| Type | Marble |
|---|---|
| Color | Orange |
| Origin | Italy |
| Hardness | 3 on the Mohs scale |
| Pattern | Cloudy |
| Common finishes | Polished, honed, brushed, antiqued |
| Works best in | Bathrooms, walls, indoor floors |
| Thickness and format | Depending on the slabs available; we confirm it in the quote |
How much does Rosso Asiago marble 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
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
Rosso Asiago Marble at Home
How it looks in different spaces. Visualizations created from the real slab.
Similar stones
Questions about Rosso Asiago marble
Is Rosso Asiago a different stone?
No: it is another way of writing the name. Rosso Asiago and Rojo Asiago name the same marble; whichever you quote with, you get the same stone.
How does it differ from Rosso Verona?
In its photo, Rosso Verona is a violet-toned red, with beige patches and two irregular vertical white veins. The Rosso Asiago slab in the photo has no veins: the pattern is light rounded patches over the reddish orange background. Compare the Rosso Verona photo with this stone's photo: Verona's vertical veins do not appear on Rosso Asiago.
Does it work for a kitchen countertop?
Yes, if you will enjoy a surface that changes over the years: kitchen marble collects marks from use, and that is called patina. Lemon, vinegar and tomato dull the polish where they land: that dull patch does not come off with scrubbing, because acid reacts with the stone. If you want fewer acid marks, granite holds up better; quartzite gives that hardness with a marble look. In kitchens there are more stones that ask less care of a countertop.
What care does Rosso Asiago marble need?
Clean it with water and neutral soap; acidic liquids like wine, lemon or tomato get wiped up at once. Before sealing, the drop test: water on the stone; if it darkens under the drop, it is time for sealer. With sealer the stone absorbs less, though it never becomes waterproof. If years of use dull the shine, a re-polish brings it back.
Will I receive a slab identical to the one in the photo?
Identical, no: the photo records one real Rosso Asiago slab, and every slab spreads its patches its own way. Before you buy, we send photos of the slabs available for your order.