Stone type
Marble
The whitest natural stone there is — a snow-white, sparkling Greek marble with little to no veining.
Thassos is a white marble from the island of Thassos in northern Greece. It is a dolomitic marble with a crystalline structure that gives it a faint sparkle, and its pure, almost veinless white is the closest natural stone gets to solid white.
Being dolomitic, Thassos is somewhat harder than a typical calcite marble, but it is still a marble: it can etch from acids, it scratches more readily than quartzite, and it needs sealing. Its pure white also shows stains quickly if left unsealed.
Bright snow-white with fine crystalline sparkle and minimal veining. It reads clean and luminous and makes a room feel bigger. Slab sizes can be smaller than other marbles, which is one reason it is so popular as tile and mosaic.
Polished maximizes brightness and sparkle; honed gives a soft, calm white that hides etching better.
Bathrooms, shower walls, vanities, floors, mosaics, and feature walls. As a kitchen counter it suits clients who want pure white and accept marble care.
Almost anything — it is the ultimate neutral. Chrome and nickel for crisp modern, brass for warmth, and blue or grey accents.
Other bright whites:
Purity of the white and slab size drive Thassos pricing — the cleanest, largest pieces are scarce. NSC sources it on demand; request current pricing and availability.
Leave your info — we'll send Thassos pricing and photos.
It is widely considered the whitest natural marble — a pure snow-white with little to no veining and a fine crystalline sparkle.
Yes. It is a dolomitic marble, a bit harder than typical marble, but acids can still etch it. A honed finish hides etching better.
Yes — it is a classic for shower walls, vanities, floors, and mosaics. Seal it to keep the white clean.
We source it to order. Tell us your project and we will send current pricing, availability, and photos.
