Rosso Cardinale marble

Marble · Italy

Burgundy red, crossed by irregular white veins and gray-violet stains: that is what the slab in the Rosso Cardinale marble photo looks like. In a full bathroom or on a whole wall, the red and white contrast shows at full strength.

It is also known as Rosso Cardinale.

What Rosso Cardinale marble looks like

A burgundy red fills the slab in the photo, crossed by medium-sized irregular white veins and dotted with gray-violet stains. The contrast is high: against the burgundy, the white stands out clearly. The veins run at medium density and the burgundy remains the main color. Within the slab in the photo, variation is moderate: the pattern does not repeat from one area to another. In the photo, the polish leaves the burgundy glossy.

  • BackgroundBurgundy red
  • PatternVeined
  • ContrastHigh
  • Variation in the slabModerate
Detail of Rosso Cardinale marble: irregular white veins and gray-violet stains over the polished burgundy

Where to use Rosso Cardinale marble?

  • BathroomsA full bathroom: matching shower, sink and walls
  • WallsWhole walls where red and white read strongly
  • Interior floorsInterior floors; the shine wears down in traffic areas
  • TablesDining tables; wine or tomato wiped up right away
  • KitchenKitchens that accept wear marks; acid leaves a dull patch
  • OutdoorsBetter not: rain and sun wear away the polish
Hardness, Mohs scale
12345678910GraniteQuartziteRosso Cardinale marble
  • ScratchesLow
  • StainsMedium, with sealer
  • AcidsLow

If your wall joins several pieces, ask for photos of the slabs available for your order: in this marble every slab is different.

Rosso Cardinale marble finishes

The slab in the photo comes polished; the other finishes change the sheen and the feel.

  • Polished

    The one in the photo: it is the glossiest finish; wet, the surface is slippery.

  • Honed

    Without the reflection of the photo, the surface stays smooth and matte; wet, it is less slippery than polished.

  • Brushed

    A dimmed sheen and a textured feel; in showers and wet areas of the bathroom it is the alternative to honed.

  • Antiqued

    The dullest sheen of the four and a rough surface to the touch.

Technical specifications

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

How much does Rosso Cardinale 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

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

Rosso Cardinale marble at home

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

Questions about Rosso Cardinale marble

Why is this stone also called Rosso Cardinale?

It is the same stone: Rosso Cardinale is another way of writing the same trade name. Order it with whichever comes more naturally to you.

How does it behave in the kitchen?

A Rosso Cardinale countertop holds up to daily use; over the years it will show marks: that patina is part of the deal. Use brings acid accidents: a cut lemon, a glass of wine. Where they land, the polish turns dull; that is not a stain, it is the marble reacting. If marks weigh on you in your kitchen, granite stands up better to acids.

Do Rosso Cardinale and Melograno marble look alike?

Not much: both are red, but the pattern sets them apart. In its photo, Melograno leans toward brownish brick and carries a fine web of light veins with ocher patches. In the Rosso Cardinale photo the red is burgundy, with irregular white veins and gray-violet stains. Against the Rojo Alicante photo, an even terracotta with few white veins, the Rosso Cardinale one carries more veining and adds the violet stains.

How do you clean and maintain this marble?

Caring for it is simple: water and neutral soap, nothing more. If an acidic liquid spills, dry it right away; acidic household cleaners etch just like fruit does. For the sealer, place a drop of water on the surface: where the stone absorbs it quickly, it is worth applying.

Is Rosso Cardinale marble shipped to any country?

Yes. 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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