Stone type
Granite
One of the rarest stones in the world — an intense, electric-blue granite that is used like a gemstone.
Blue Bahia is a granite from Bahia, Brazil, colored by sodalite — a blue mineral that gives the stone its vivid, saturated blue, mixed with white, gold, and brown crystals. It is quarried in small quantities from limited deposits, which makes it one of the most valuable granites available.
As a granite it is hard, heat-resistant, and does not etch. The caution is structural: its crystalline makeup includes fissures, so slabs are usually resined and backed, and blocks are often smaller than standard slabs. It needs an experienced fabricator.
Deep, electric blue with veins and patches of white, gold, and brown. Nothing else in natural stone looks like it. Because it is so bold, small doses — a bar top, a vanity, a backlit panel — often make the biggest impact.
Polished, almost always — it maximizes the depth and saturation of the blue.
Bar tops, feature walls, powder-room vanities, tabletops, and backlit features. As a full kitchen it is a true one-of-a-kind statement.
Crisp white, black, or deep wood cabinetry; gold or brass hardware for warmth; simple surroundings so the blue leads.
Other blue and statement stones:
Rarity drives everything — Blue Bahia is among the most expensive natural stones, and the intensity of the blue and the slab size set the price. NSC sources it on demand; request current pricing and availability.
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It comes from small, limited deposits in Bahia, Brazil, and its sodalite blue is extremely rare. Slabs are often smaller and need resin work, which adds cost.
Yes — it is a granite, so it is hard and heat-resistant and does not etch. Its fissures mean slabs are resined and need an experienced fabricator.
As a focal point — bar tops, vanities, feature walls, tabletops, and backlit panels.
We source it to order. Tell us your project and we will send current pricing, availability, and photos.
