Marble Sink — Handcarved, Solid Stone, Made to Order

A real marble sink is carved from a single block of natural stone — solid through and through, with veining that exists on no other piece on earth. Marbly Design handcarves marble and travertine sinks to order in our Antalya atelier, in 13 stones and any dimension, and ships them worldwide with insured DDP delivery: the checkout price is the final price, customs included.

Solid stone is what separates an heirloom from a lookalike: no resin composites, no veneers, no printed patterns. Choose your stone on our Materials page — from dramatic Calacatta Viola to quiet Carrara — and your format: vessel, wall-mount, trough, double basin or integrated vanity top.

The pull toward real stone is not just taste. Bathroom-design trend reporting for 2026 describes natural stone as "the cornerstone of luxury bathroom design," and finds that 43% of homeowners who renovate a bathroom now choose highly durable materials over synthetic surfaces — one reason a solid-stone basin reads as permanent rather than replaceable.

Every sink ships pre-sealed with a standard 45 mm (1.75 in) drain opening, packed in a custom wooden crate. Production takes 2–3 weeks; insured express delivery about one more. 329+ orders shipped worldwide.

Calacatta Gold Vessel Sink, Luxury Bathroom Vanity Decor, Bespoke SizesFrom $1,445

Handcarved Calacatta Viola Marble Sink, Fluted Wall Mount Vessel BasinFrom $545

Heavy-Duty Wall Mount Sink Brackets for Marble, Stone & Floating VanitiesFrom $595

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a marble sink cost?

Our handcarved sinks start around $545 for compact vessels and range to $4,000+ for large double basins — always with insured DDP shipping included.

Are marble sinks practical for everyday use?

Yes — sealed marble needs about 5 minutes of care per month: pH-neutral (non-acidic) soap, prompt wiping of cosmetics, and a yearly wipe-on re-seal. Marble is calcium carbonate, so the Natural Stone Institute advises that products "containing lemon, vinegar or other acids may dull or etch calcareous stones" — keeping acids off the surface matters more than any sealer.

Solid marble vs. cultured marble — what's the difference?

Cultured marble is resin mixed with stone dust; solid marble is pure quarried stone. Solid stone lasts decades, can be re-polished, and each piece is genuinely unique.

Is marble harder or softer than a porcelain sink?

Softer. Marble rates about 3.0 on the Mohs hardness scale, while a fired porcelain surface sits near 7–8. Marble trades some scratch-resistance for depth of veining and a hand-carved character that molded porcelain cannot reproduce.