
Calacatta Nimbus Cloud Honed Marble Wall & Floor Tiles
Marble / Multi
Nimbus Cloud lives up to its name: a luminous, pearlescent-white marble dramatically swept with undulating veins of stormy slate, soft silver and subtle charcoal, the cloud-like patterning giving the stone a real sense of movement and crystalline depth. Honed to a velvety matte, the surface holds that drama without glare, reading tactile and atmospheric. Available from 100 mm mosaics through to 610 mm large-format tiles, it scales from detail to monumental. The stone makes a tranquil spa-inspired bathroom, a sweeping expanse of entrance-hall flooring, a show-stopping kitchen splashback or a monumental feature wall in a drawing room or contemporary living space. The honed finish stays slip-aware underfoot and masks daily wear. Producing from selected Nimbus Cloud blocks in our own facilities, we calibrate each tile so the cloud veining flows convincingly across large-format runs — decisive on a stone this expressive, where matched tiles read as one continuous, storm-swept field.
Technical Specifications
| Density | Typical 2,600–2,850 kg/m³ (EN 1936) |
|---|---|
| Water Absorption | Typical 0.1–0.5% by weight (EN 13755) |
| Compressive Strength | Typical 50–95 MPa (EN 1926) |
Available Sizes
| 100 mm x 100 mm |
| 305 mm x 305 mm |
| 305 mm x 305 mm x 10 mm |
| 610 mm x 305 mm x 12 mm |
| 610 mm x 610 mm x 12 mm |
Read Before You Specify
- Honed, polished, tumbled or brushed — which finish should you specify?Specify honed for interior floors, tumbled or brushed where the surface gets wet, and polished only where there is no slip requirement. All four start from the same slab; the finish changes grip, how visibly it wears, and how often it needs sealing — not the stone itself.
- Marble or travertine — which should you specify?Specify marble where a polished, low-absorption surface matters, and travertine where texture, grip and warmth matter more. Marble absorbs about 0.15% of its weight in water against travertine at roughly 2.6%, but the two overlap in compressive strength — porosity and strength are separate properties.
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