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2. Carrara marble - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrara_marble

   Carrara marble, or Luna marble (marmor lunense) to the Romans, is a type of white or blue-grey marble popular for use in sculpture and building decor. It has been quarried since Roman times in the mountains just outside the city of Carrara in the province of Massa and Carrara in the Lunigiana , the northernmost tip of modern-day Tuscany , Italy.

3. List of types of marble - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_types_of_marble

   Marble from Fauske Municipality in Norway Blocks of Carrara marble in Italy The following is a list of various types of marble according to location. (NB: Marble-like stone which is not true marble according to geologists is included, but is indicated by italics with geologic classification given as footnote.

4. Marble sculpture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marble_sculpture

   Some contemporary sculptors use advanced robots and automation software to help them create carved works in marble. A 2021 New York Times article describes how robots like ABB2, a 13-foot zinc-alloy robotic arm located in Carrara, Italy, mill marble slabs to fit designs created by artists from the United States, Great Britain, and elsewhere. [11]

5. Is Plain Old Carrara Marble Making a Comeback? Designers Say Yes

   www.aol.com/plain-old-carrara-marble-making...

   Colorful marble has been having a moment. Designers and homeowners have rediscovered rosy Rojo Alicante, emerald-hued Empress Green, and purple-tinged Calacatta Viola. But make no mistake: Black ...

6. Carrara Cathedral - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrara_Cathedral

   The first written documentation of the Carrara Cathedral dates to 1099. [1] The church was first enlarged in 1099, when it received the status of pieve. It is the first Medieval church to be constructed entirely of marble. [2] [1] The marble used for its construction is Apuan marble, more commonly known as Carrara marble. [3]

7. Pigmented structural glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigmented_structural_glass

   Marrietta Manufacturing originally marketed pigmented structural glass as a lining for refrigerators. Industrial consumers quickly found new uses for the product as countertops, dados, bathroom partitions, storefront signs, and tabletops. [2] [3] By the early 1920s, it was advertised as an inexpensive alternative to marble or ceramic tile. [6]