
This inorganic terrazzo uses gray Portland cement as its base, with white natural marble chips measuring one to three centimeters embedded across the surface. The gray base is neutral, neither cool nor warm, while the white aggregate scattered on top looks like broken snow falling on an overcast day—clear in contrast yet not glaring.
The chips are crushed natural marble, screened directly after fracturing, ranging from one to three centimeters. Some are nearly oval, while others still hold the sharp edges from quarrying; each carries the stone’s natural veining, some pure white, others faintly bluish. These white fragments are evenly set into the gray cement, forming a fine dotted pattern from a distance, while up close each piece shows its own outline. Cement paste fills the gaps completely. After grinding and polishing, the surface is a single flat plane, with aggregate and cement base sitting at the same height, smooth underfoot without noticeable unevenness, feeling hard and cool to the touch.
As an inorganic terrazzo bound by cement, the finished product is dense and heavy in the hand. Once set, the cement is hard, with good compression and wear resistance, suitable for high-traffic areas such as living rooms, corridors, and shopping malls. However, cement naturally has capillary pores. Without crystallization sealing, liquids can penetrate and leave stains. Therefore, crystallization treatment is required after installation, followed by periodic waxing to maintain surface sheen and stain resistance. Daily cleaning requires only a damp mop; no elaborate procedures are needed.
The pairing of a gray base with white chips is quiet and clean, leaning toward a modern minimalist style. At home, it works for living room and dining room floors, as well as kitchen countertops and bathroom walls. In commercial spaces such as offices, showrooms, retail stores, and school corridors, it reads tidy and timeless. Large slabs can be cut to site dimensions, minimizing joints. Once laid and properly maintained, it is ready for normal use.
In short, this is an inorganic terrazzo with a gray cement base and white marble chips. The tone is simple, the surface is dense and flat, and the hardness and durability are good. It suits spaces that require strong flooring and prefer a clean, understated style, with ongoing maintenance being key to preserving the finish.
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