Marble and Granite Tiles
918 products
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Bedrosians Marble 11.25" x 11.25" Honed Jumbo Basketweave Dot Mosaic

Bedrosians Monet 2" x 8" Honed Marble Decorative Tile

Bedrosians Monet 12.25" x 12.25" Honed Marble 6 Mosaic
Bedrosians Marble Glorious White 12" x 24" Honed Tile
Bedrosians Marble Glorious Blue 12" x 24" Polished Tile

Bedrosians Marble Ashen Grey 6" x 24" Honed Ledger

Bedrosians Blomma 12" x 12" Honed Marble Mosaic
MS International Turkish Carrara 5" x 36" Polished Marble Threshold Double Beveled
MS International Turkish Carrara Polished Marble Corner Shelf 9" Radius Beveled
MS International Engineered White 5" x 36" Polished Marble Threshold Single Hollywood

MS International Fantasy Brown 12" x 24" Polished Marble Tile
MS International Botticino Fiorito 12" x 12" Polished Marble Tile

Emser Marble Thassos 12" x 24" Polished Marble Tile

Bedrosians Solis 14.25" x 14.25" Honed Marble Blend Mosaic

Bedrosians Monet 11.75" x 11.75" Honed Marble 10 Mosaic
Bedrosians Marble Ashbury 12" x 12" Basket Weave Mosaic
Bedrosians Marble Glorious White 2" x 12" Polished Trim
Bedrosians Marble Glorious White 12" x 24" Polished Tile
Bedrosians Marble Crema Marfil Select 12" x 24" Honed Wall Tile
Bedrosians Marble Crema Marfil Select 12" x 24" Polished Wall Tile

Bedrosians Celeste 14" x 15.75" Honed Marble Mosaic

Bati Orient Zellige 12" x 12" Picket & Square Mix Ceramic & Marble Mosaic
Bati Orient White & Grey Marble Classic 9.7" x 11" Interlocking Irregular Hexagon MosaicHow to Clean and Maintain Natural Stone Flooring to Keep It Looking New
Natural stone floors—whether it's travertine, slate, marble, limestone, or granite—bring real character to a home. But they’re not like vinyl or tile. They need a little know-how to stay looking good over time. Here’s what to do (and what to avoid) if you want your stone flooring to hold up for years.
1. Sweep or Dust Mop Regularly (Daily or Every Other Day)
Stone floors might feel solid, but dust, dirt, and grit are the enemy. They act like sandpaper under your feet, slowly dulling the finish.
- Use a soft-bristle broom or microfiber dry mop.
- Avoid vacuums with rotating brushes—they can scratch stone, especially softer types like limestone or travertine.
Tip:
If it’s a high-traffic area like an entryway or kitchen, do this daily. For bedrooms or less-used spaces, 2–3 times a week is fine.
2. Use a pH-Neutral Cleaner (Never Vinegar, Ammonia, or Bleach)
Stone reacts badly to acids and harsh chemicals. Vinegar may be great for tile, but it will eat into natural stone. Especially marble, travertine, and limestone.
- Use a pH-neutral stone cleaner (check the label—don’t assume).
- Brands like StoneTech, Aqua Mix, or Bona Stone Tile & Laminate are trusted.
- Mop with warm water and this cleaner once a week or as needed.
Figure:
According to industry tests, acidic cleaners can reduce surface polish on marble by up to 30% in just one cleaning.
3. Blot Spills—Don’t Wipe
Especially on marble and limestone, spills like wine, coffee, or juice can soak into the pores and stain fast.
- Blot with a soft towel right away.
- Don’t rub—it spreads the liquid.
- For oil-based spills (like cooking grease), you may need a stone-specific poultice to pull the stain out.
4. Use Door Mats and Felt Pads
This is one of the simplest (and most ignored) steps that prolongs the life of stone floors.
- Place mats at all entryways to trap dirt and grit.
- Use felt pads under furniture legs—especially chairs that move.
- For rolling office chairs, use a rug or mat to prevent wear.
5. Reseal Every 1–2 Years (Sometimes More Often)
Not all stone needs sealing, but most do—especially porous types like travertine, limestone, or unpolished slate.
- Use a penetrating sealer designed for your stone type.
- You don’t need a shiny surface sealer unless you're going for a polished look.
- High-traffic kitchens or bathrooms may need sealing every 6–12 months.
Real-world tip:
If water doesn’t bead up on the surface anymore, it’s time to reseal.
6. Don’t Drag Heavy Things Across It
Even granite and slate can scratch or chip when you slide a fridge or metal furniture across them.
- Always lift or use sliders.
- For renovations or moves, cover stone with cardboard or drop cloths.
7. For Deep Cleaning, Use a Stone-Safe Machine (or Call a Pro)
If your floor starts to look dull or grimy despite cleaning:
- Rent a floor scrubber with soft brush pads, not abrasives.
- Use a stone-safe cleaner and lots of clean water.
- Or call a professional cleaner who knows stone—don’t let someone “strip and wax” natural stone like it’s vinyl.
Final Thought (From Experience)
Natural stone isn’t high-maintenance, if you clean smart, seal regularly, and avoid harsh chemicals, your floors can look just as sharp in 10 years as they did on install day. I’ve seen 20-year-old marble floors that still shine, and I’ve seen brand-new ones ruined by using bleach in month one.



