I received this week's question via email from Linda T. in Oregon. She is wanting to use marble on her fireplace surround.
The answer is yes! Marble is an excellent choice for fireplace surrounds, hearths & mantles. It's probably the stone you see most often on fireplaces in older homes.
Marble holds up great to the heat of the fireplace. Keep in mind it may etch, but people usually aren't cutting lemons on their fireplace hearths. :)
Showing posts with label fireplaces. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fireplaces. Show all posts
Friday, September 6, 2013
FAQ Friday: Can I Use Marble on My Fireplace?
Labels:
FAQ Friday,
fireplaces,
marble
Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Whiteout Wednesday: 5 White Fireplaces
White kitchens and baths are definitely the hottest trend I am seeing right now. It's also the subject I get asked about the most. From white Carrara marble to white quartz there is a lot to consider when using white countertops.
Whiteout Wednesday is a weekly feature where I show five kitchens and/ or baths that have used white in a beautiful way.
If you have a white kitchen or bath that you would like to see featured here please email me.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Enjoy these five beautifully white fireplaces.
Whiteout Wednesday is a weekly feature where I show five kitchens and/ or baths that have used white in a beautiful way.
If you have a white kitchen or bath that you would like to see featured here please email me.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Enjoy these five beautifully white fireplaces.
![]() |
Photo source. |
![]() |
Photo: Decor Pad |
Labels:
fireplaces,
marble,
quartz,
Whiteout Wednesday
Sunday, March 17, 2013
Slab Sunday: Rain Forest Green Marble
Rain Forest Green is quarried from a bedrock quarry in India.

Sidenote: Rain Forest Green is not technically a marble, it's a Serpentinite. Serpentinite is a rock composed predominantly of one or more serpentine minerals. If you'd like to read a little more about Serpentinite's read here and/or here.
Commercially though, Rain Forest Green is sold as a marble. Therefore I will refer to it as a marble from here on out. I just didn't want to get a bunch of emails letting me know how wrong I am for calling it a marble. :)
Other names for Rain Forest Green include: Bidasar Green and Vidasar Green.
Due to Rain Forest Green actually being a Serpentinite, it does behave differently than a marble. It is harder and it's recommended that it's cut with a granite blade instead of a marble blade. It won't etch or stain as easily as a marble will, but I still probably wouldn't recommend it in a kitchen for most people. (See my post here about marble kitchens.)
The photo below is from our portfolio.
This marble can change pretty dramatically from bundle to bundle, so make sure to pick out your exact slab. There is also a color called Rain Forest Brown. It's the same pattern and comes from the same quarry, the background is just brown rather than green. You can read more about it here.

Sidenote: Rain Forest Green is not technically a marble, it's a Serpentinite. Serpentinite is a rock composed predominantly of one or more serpentine minerals. If you'd like to read a little more about Serpentinite's read here and/or here.
Commercially though, Rain Forest Green is sold as a marble. Therefore I will refer to it as a marble from here on out. I just didn't want to get a bunch of emails letting me know how wrong I am for calling it a marble. :)
Other names for Rain Forest Green include: Bidasar Green and Vidasar Green.
Due to Rain Forest Green actually being a Serpentinite, it does behave differently than a marble. It is harder and it's recommended that it's cut with a granite blade instead of a marble blade. It won't etch or stain as easily as a marble will, but I still probably wouldn't recommend it in a kitchen for most people. (See my post here about marble kitchens.)
The photo below is from our portfolio.
![]() |
Photo: MGS by Design |
Below is my favorite photo of the day. Everything about this fireplace from Boston Design Blog is amazing.

Rain Forest Green comes from the quarry with a polished finish. This marble is beautiful when with a honed finish or when a brushed finish has been applied. Be sure to ask your fabricator about these options when considering Rain Forest Green.
A lot of people use this marble for fountains. This gorgeous fountain is from Kinetic Fountains.

Rain Forest Green comes from the quarry with a polished finish. This marble is beautiful when with a honed finish or when a brushed finish has been applied. Be sure to ask your fabricator about these options when considering Rain Forest Green.
Mediterranean Kitchen by Williston Park Kitchen And Bath Kitchen Designs by Ken Kelly, Inc. (CKD, CBD, CR)
A lot of people use this marble for fountains. This gorgeous fountain is from Kinetic Fountains.
Labels:
fireplaces,
fountains,
marble,
MGS by Design,
random uses of stone,
Slab Sunday,
vanity,
wet bar
Sunday, February 24, 2013
Slab Sunday: Durango Travertine
Durango Travertine is quarried near Torreon, Mexico.

From Arizona Tile's website...
"Durango travertine is a sedimentary stone formed in hot springs which is comprised of calcite calcium carbonate.
All travertines have cavities that were created when the carbon dioxide bubbles were trapped as the stone was being formed. When you are shopping for travertine you will see "filled" and "unfilled" travertine. If the stone is "unfilled" they just left those small cavities open at the quarry. When you have the tile or slab installed most people have those cavities filled with grout or cement.
If they stone is "filled" this means that the cavities were filled at the quarry with cement. Depending on the time of year and how much moisture is in the air the tone of the fill can vary and will affect the color of the stone."
Since travertine is a calcium based stone anything acidic will etch the surface. You will generally see Durango travertine with a honed (matte) surface instead of polished. When the material is honed you won't notice the etching as much. Due to the etching though, you won't see travertine as kitchen countertops too often. Though it is probably one of the most popular choices for a kitchen backsplash. Generally people stick to using it as countertops in bathrooms, laundry rooms and on furniture pieces.
Other names for Durango travertine are: Torreon Stone, Paredon and Sombreretillo.
You will also find quite a few different styles of sinks made from Durango travertine.
Durango travertine is available in 2 cm and 3 cm slabs and almost any size of tile you can think of. It is also commonly used in listelles and mosaics.

From Arizona Tile's website...
"Durango travertine is a sedimentary stone formed in hot springs which is comprised of calcite calcium carbonate.
All travertines have cavities that were created when the carbon dioxide bubbles were trapped as the stone was being formed. When you are shopping for travertine you will see "filled" and "unfilled" travertine. If the stone is "unfilled" they just left those small cavities open at the quarry. When you have the tile or slab installed most people have those cavities filled with grout or cement.
If they stone is "filled" this means that the cavities were filled at the quarry with cement. Depending on the time of year and how much moisture is in the air the tone of the fill can vary and will affect the color of the stone."
![]() |
Photo: Glass Tile Gallery. |
Other names for Durango travertine are: Torreon Stone, Paredon and Sombreretillo.
You will also find quite a few different styles of sinks made from Durango travertine.

Labels:
backsplash,
bathroom sinks,
bathrooms,
fireplaces,
kitchens,
showers,
Slab Sunday,
tile,
travertine,
tub deck,
vanity
Sunday, January 20, 2013
Slab Sunday: Emperador Dark marble
Emperador Dark is quarried from a bedrock quarry in Spain.
You have probably seen Emperador Dark Marble somewhere.
It's all over the place, very popular for bathrooms as well as furniture pieces. I don't know if I've ever walked into a furniture showroom without seeing this marble on some table or decorative sculpture.
Just because you see it everywhere doesn't make it bad. I think it shows how classic & timeless this marble is.
Emperador Dark is great for interior applications. It can be used for exterior applications as long as it is in a covered area and you are in a part of the country that doesn't have freeze/thaw weather.
Other names for Emperador Dark include: Emperador Scuro, Emperador Oscuro, Dark Imperador, Emperador Fonce, Ramona, Marrom Imperial, Ramona Brown, Frappuccino and Marrom Imperador.
Remember that all marbles are calcium based stones. To read more about etching go here.
You can hone the slab to give it a matte finish. This helps the etching not be as noticeable, though it will still happen. Marble can be used in kitchens, but we just like our customers to be aware of the care & maintenance. There is a reason that granite is the most common natural stone used in kitchens....it's because it's so durable!
Emperador Dark is available in 2 cm and 3 cm slabs as well as multiple tile sizes.
You have probably seen Emperador Dark Marble somewhere.
It's all over the place, very popular for bathrooms as well as furniture pieces. I don't know if I've ever walked into a furniture showroom without seeing this marble on some table or decorative sculpture.
Just because you see it everywhere doesn't make it bad. I think it shows how classic & timeless this marble is.
![]() |
Photo: Momax Marble. |
Emperador Dark is great for interior applications. It can be used for exterior applications as long as it is in a covered area and you are in a part of the country that doesn't have freeze/thaw weather.
Other names for Emperador Dark include: Emperador Scuro, Emperador Oscuro, Dark Imperador, Emperador Fonce, Ramona, Marrom Imperial, Ramona Brown, Frappuccino and Marrom Imperador.
![]() |
Photo: Aurora Cucine |
You can hone the slab to give it a matte finish. This helps the etching not be as noticeable, though it will still happen. Marble can be used in kitchens, but we just like our customers to be aware of the care & maintenance. There is a reason that granite is the most common natural stone used in kitchens....it's because it's so durable!
Emperador Dark is available in 2 cm and 3 cm slabs as well as multiple tile sizes.
Labels:
backsplash,
bathrooms,
edge details,
fireplaces,
kitchens,
marble,
Slab Sunday,
tile,
tub deck,
vanity
Friday, December 28, 2012
Holiday Reruns: 4 Fireplaces from MGS by Design
Happy Holidays!
We hope you are enjoying your holiday season. We are taking some time off of the blog to recuperate after this fantastically busy season. Thanksgiving and Christmas are always the busiest time of the year for fabricators, but this year was especially busy! We are so grateful for the business and we hope it continues strong into the new year.
We will be posting our favorite projects from 2012 until the new year. We'll be back with new posts on January 2nd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
We featured a lot of fireplaces that we did this year. Here are some of our favorites...
*Rain Forest Brown originally posted March 29th.
We installed this beautiful fireplace this week....
The homeowner had a different granite on it originally, but they were ready for an update.
They didn't want to have to deal with the mess and hassle of demo, so we just put the new marble slab over top of the old granite!
We mitered all of the edges to create a monolithic look.
The stone is Rain Forest Brown marble.
*Carrara marble originally posted February 13th.
This is a fireplace that we completed recently.
The homeowner selected some beautiful 2 cm Carrara marble that we had in our yard. We did a Mitered edge detail on the hearth that overlapped the skirt.
I love how clean it looks, it's a really pretty fireplace.
*Another Carrara marble fireplace. This one originally posted February 9th.
We just finished a fireplace hearth and surround in Interior Designer Caitlin Creer's own home.
It turned out really beautifully....especially when you see the 'Before' photo! :)
Caitlin is one of my favorite Interior Designer's to work with and her blog is one of my favorites to read. She does beautiful work.
She selected Carrara marble from our stock and a 3/4" Square Polished edge detail on the hearth.
The Carrara looks great with her white mantle and blue walls.
To see more pictures of the fireplace, including the 'Before' picture check out Caitlin's blog.
Thanks Caitlin for letting us be a part of your gorgeous home!
*Carrara marble hearth originally posted July 23rd.
For more pictures of this beautiful home go to Tiek Built Homes blog.
Contractor: Tiek Built Homes
Carrara marble hearth from MGS by Design
Photography: Meikel Reece
We hope you are enjoying your holiday season. We are taking some time off of the blog to recuperate after this fantastically busy season. Thanksgiving and Christmas are always the busiest time of the year for fabricators, but this year was especially busy! We are so grateful for the business and we hope it continues strong into the new year.
We will be posting our favorite projects from 2012 until the new year. We'll be back with new posts on January 2nd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
We featured a lot of fireplaces that we did this year. Here are some of our favorites...
*Rain Forest Brown originally posted March 29th.
We installed this beautiful fireplace this week....
Photo: MGS by Design |
They didn't want to have to deal with the mess and hassle of demo, so we just put the new marble slab over top of the old granite!
Photo: MGS by Design |
The stone is Rain Forest Brown marble.
Photo: MGS by Design |
Photo: MGS by Design |
This is a fireplace that we completed recently.
The homeowner selected some beautiful 2 cm Carrara marble that we had in our yard. We did a Mitered edge detail on the hearth that overlapped the skirt.
I love how clean it looks, it's a really pretty fireplace.
![]() |
Photo: MGS by Design |
We just finished a fireplace hearth and surround in Interior Designer Caitlin Creer's own home.
It turned out really beautifully....especially when you see the 'Before' photo! :)
![]() |
Photo: Caitlin Creer Interiors |
She selected Carrara marble from our stock and a 3/4" Square Polished edge detail on the hearth.
The Carrara looks great with her white mantle and blue walls.
![]() |
Photo: Caitlin Creer Interiors |
Thanks Caitlin for letting us be a part of your gorgeous home!
*Carrara marble hearth originally posted July 23rd.
For more pictures of this beautiful home go to Tiek Built Homes blog.
Contractor: Tiek Built Homes
Carrara marble hearth from MGS by Design
Photography: Meikel Reece
Labels:
designer spotlight,
fireplaces,
marble,
MGS by Design,
tile
Thursday, December 27, 2012
Holiday Reruns: 4 Men 1 Lady
Happy Holidays!
We hope you are enjoying your holiday season. We are taking some time off of the blog to recuperate after this fantastically busy season. Thanksgiving and Christmas are always the busiest time of the year for fabricators, but this year was especially busy! We are so grateful for the business and we hope it continues strong into the new year.
We will be posting our favorite projects from 2012 until the new year. We'll be back with new posts on January 2nd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This year we had so much fun working with Michelle from the blog 4 Men 1 Lady. She remodeled an older home here in Utah and did an amazing job! We were so happy to be a part of it. Originally I posted all areas separately, here they are all together. Enjoy!
*Kitchen originally posted August 27th.
We were so excited when Michelle from 4 Men 1 Lady hired us to fabricate & install her kitchen countertops!
The first time Michelle called me I was totally thrown off. I had asked her the name of her blog and knew who she was because I had been a reader for years....but she said she was in Utah and I thought she lived in Arizona.... So I was quite confused.
Long story short, after stalking her blog when I got off the phone with her I figured out she had moved to Utah and I didn't know it. Then I felt dumb for not telling her I knew who she was. :)
If you read her blog you know Michelle has great taste, if you haven't seen her Arizona home be sure to check it out here. It's colorful, unique and well designed. So I knew her Utah home was going to be even more gorgeous and I was excited to work with her.
She selected Statuary Vein marble with a Honed Finish for the perimeter countertops and grey Soapstone for her island.
Marble and Soapstone are the two types of stones that I get asked the most about. I can talk about them until I'm blue in the face, but it means more when you hear from someone who is living with them. Michelle was kind enough to take some time and answer a few questions about her countertops.
Steph: What's your favorite part of your remodel so far?
Michelle: I've loved my kitchen so far! Definitely the best thing about it is the layout. There is so much to be said about having your living space be a great room. Everything takes place in the kitchen, living, dining room and as a mother of three busy boys it's great to be able to keep an eye on everyone. My favorite thing about my marble is the Waterfall Edge. It is so dramatic. LOVE IT!
Note: The Waterfall Edge is on the end of her perimeter countertop. See photo below. We Mitered the panel piece so that it looks like a thick 1 1/2" piece of marble all the way to the floor. The actual thickness of the marble is 3/4". It's probably my favorite thing about her kitchen too! I'm glad she did it.
Our shop guys did a great job matching the veining of the marble perfectly on the panel. Here is a picture during construction...
Steph: Do you have any regrets using marble in your kitchen? Does the etching and/or staining bother you?
Michelle: Hmm. Good question. To be honest, I'm a little scared of it. I've been warned about how high maintenance it is that I try to avoid using it. I haven't had any etching since I'm SOOOO careful what I put on it. There have been a few times where I've found something like a glob of jelly on the counter and my blood pressure shoots up. But surprisingly it really hasn't stained. We did have a family party and a family member put a greasy spoon on the counter. When I found it I picked it up and noticed that there was a huge grease stain. No amount of rubbing or cleaning could remove it. I about wanted to disown that family member and vow to never have another party again. Stephanie did tell me there was a poultice that could remove it but a few weeks later it eventually disappeared. Thank goodness.
Would I use it again? The jury's still out. It is an absolute show stopper feature in my kitchen. Every time I see it I gasp at it's beauty. I knew what I was in for before it was installed and I had prepared myself and my family for the extra TLC we would need to exercise around it. But I do like to entertain and I don't want to feel like I want to disown a family member for leaving a semi-permanent grease stain on my counter and I'm definitely not going to be that crazy women who tells people not to breathe on my marble counters. That's just silly (and insane). I did put it on the perimeter instead of on the island so it doesn't get as much use just as a result of it's location which is great. I LOVE the look of marble. If I were to do it again I might use marble as a backsplash instead.
Steph: Any regrets using Soapstone in your kitchen? Michelle:
I absolutely love my soapstone and would do it again in a heartbeat.
It is also high maintenance in the fact that it needs to be oiled
occasionally but that is totally optional how often and if you even want
to do it at all. I sort of like that fact that it changes it's
appearance from different shades of gray and black as it dries out.
(Funny because I don't like my marble changing color at all!). It's
also a soft stone. My 1 year old has dinged it up pretty good in his
spot at the bar but for some reason it doesn't bother me. (Again,
ironic because if my marble had dings I might faint). I really fell in
love with soapstone when I saw it at the old Restoration Hardware register counter which used to be at Trolley Square.
The patina and character of the counter was so lovely. I asked the
manager about it and he said they never oil it or do anything to it
really. You could see it had a couple of chip marks but over time they
soften and just look like character. I was sold then and there.
Oiling soapstone is really not that big of a deal. I only do once every four months-ish- and I usually do it right before we are walking out the door for a vacation. That way I don't have to worry about the oil getting all over the place with my boys and it can sit and soak in for days without any interference.
The Statuary Vein marble and the Soapstone were both purchased from
Italia Granite in Salt Lake City. Cory has a great selection of stone
and is fantastic to work with.
We (MGS by Design) did the honed finish on the marble. Not all shops do surface textures on stone in their own shop. We do and we believe it gives you a better quality product and a better price.
I've posted pictures of a couple of other things we did for Michelle in
her home previously. If you missed it be sure to check out her gorgeous
Calacatta Gold Fireplace here and her Carrara marble mid-century bench here.
A big thanks to Michelle for taking time to talk about her new kitchen! She was such a pleasure to work with. Be sure to check out her blog for more pictures and information about the remodel.
*Fireplace originally posted April 2nd.
I've been posting updates from Michelle's house (from 4 Men 1 Lady) that we did the countertops and fireplace in recently.
Her gorgeous fireplace is now all finished up!
Here is the 'Before' pic...
You are going to die over the change! After tearing out the rock, here is the 'After'!
Isn't it amazing?
Michelle selected a beautiful slab of Calacatta Gold marble from Italia Granite.
We installed all of the marble and then her mantle was installed on top.
You can see more pictures of the fireplace here.
* Bench originally posted June 25th.
Michelle from the popular DIY blog 4 Men 1 Lady, recently had us cut and polish a couple of small pieces of Carrara marble for her.
Check out what she did with them...
She made a super cute bench for her entryway!
I love how it turned out.
Be sure to to her blog to see the Before pictures!
*Master Bath originally posted September 24th. Today I have the last installment of Michelle's home (from the blog 4men1lady.com).
We did the marble countertop in her beautiful Master Bath.
This bath was a HUGE transformation. Be sure to check out her blog for the 'Before' pictures. You'll be amazed it's the same home!
For the countertop she chose a beautiful piece of polished Carrara marble that we had in stock. The edge detail is the 1 1/2" Mitered edge.
I love the rectangle sink. They look great but I also love how they function!
Don't forget to go to her blog to see even more pictures of her gorgeous bath!
We hope you are enjoying your holiday season. We are taking some time off of the blog to recuperate after this fantastically busy season. Thanksgiving and Christmas are always the busiest time of the year for fabricators, but this year was especially busy! We are so grateful for the business and we hope it continues strong into the new year.
We will be posting our favorite projects from 2012 until the new year. We'll be back with new posts on January 2nd.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This year we had so much fun working with Michelle from the blog 4 Men 1 Lady. She remodeled an older home here in Utah and did an amazing job! We were so happy to be a part of it. Originally I posted all areas separately, here they are all together. Enjoy!
*Kitchen originally posted August 27th.
We were so excited when Michelle from 4 Men 1 Lady hired us to fabricate & install her kitchen countertops!
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
Long story short, after stalking her blog when I got off the phone with her I figured out she had moved to Utah and I didn't know it. Then I felt dumb for not telling her I knew who she was. :)
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
Marble and Soapstone are the two types of stones that I get asked the most about. I can talk about them until I'm blue in the face, but it means more when you hear from someone who is living with them. Michelle was kind enough to take some time and answer a few questions about her countertops.
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
Michelle: I've loved my kitchen so far! Definitely the best thing about it is the layout. There is so much to be said about having your living space be a great room. Everything takes place in the kitchen, living, dining room and as a mother of three busy boys it's great to be able to keep an eye on everyone. My favorite thing about my marble is the Waterfall Edge. It is so dramatic. LOVE IT!
Note: The Waterfall Edge is on the end of her perimeter countertop. See photo below. We Mitered the panel piece so that it looks like a thick 1 1/2" piece of marble all the way to the floor. The actual thickness of the marble is 3/4". It's probably my favorite thing about her kitchen too! I'm glad she did it.
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
Photo: 4 Men 1 Lady |
Michelle: Hmm. Good question. To be honest, I'm a little scared of it. I've been warned about how high maintenance it is that I try to avoid using it. I haven't had any etching since I'm SOOOO careful what I put on it. There have been a few times where I've found something like a glob of jelly on the counter and my blood pressure shoots up. But surprisingly it really hasn't stained. We did have a family party and a family member put a greasy spoon on the counter. When I found it I picked it up and noticed that there was a huge grease stain. No amount of rubbing or cleaning could remove it. I about wanted to disown that family member and vow to never have another party again. Stephanie did tell me there was a poultice that could remove it but a few weeks later it eventually disappeared. Thank goodness.
Would I use it again? The jury's still out. It is an absolute show stopper feature in my kitchen. Every time I see it I gasp at it's beauty. I knew what I was in for before it was installed and I had prepared myself and my family for the extra TLC we would need to exercise around it. But I do like to entertain and I don't want to feel like I want to disown a family member for leaving a semi-permanent grease stain on my counter and I'm definitely not going to be that crazy women who tells people not to breathe on my marble counters. That's just silly (and insane). I did put it on the perimeter instead of on the island so it doesn't get as much use just as a result of it's location which is great. I LOVE the look of marble. If I were to do it again I might use marble as a backsplash instead.
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
Oiling soapstone is really not that big of a deal. I only do once every four months-ish- and I usually do it right before we are walking out the door for a vacation. That way I don't have to worry about the oil getting all over the place with my boys and it can sit and soak in for days without any interference.
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
We (MGS by Design) did the honed finish on the marble. Not all shops do surface textures on stone in their own shop. We do and we believe it gives you a better quality product and a better price.
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
A big thanks to Michelle for taking time to talk about her new kitchen! She was such a pleasure to work with. Be sure to check out her blog for more pictures and information about the remodel.
*Fireplace originally posted April 2nd.
I've been posting updates from Michelle's house (from 4 Men 1 Lady) that we did the countertops and fireplace in recently.
Her gorgeous fireplace is now all finished up!
Here is the 'Before' pic...
Photo: 4 Men 1 Lady |
Photo: 4 Men 1 Lady |
Michelle selected a beautiful slab of Calacatta Gold marble from Italia Granite.
We installed all of the marble and then her mantle was installed on top.
Photo: 4 Men 1 Lady |
* Bench originally posted June 25th.
Michelle from the popular DIY blog 4 Men 1 Lady, recently had us cut and polish a couple of small pieces of Carrara marble for her.
Check out what she did with them...
Photo: 4 Men 1 Lady |
I love how it turned out.
Photo: 4 Men 1 Lady |
*Master Bath originally posted September 24th. Today I have the last installment of Michelle's home (from the blog 4men1lady.com).
We did the marble countertop in her beautiful Master Bath.
This bath was a HUGE transformation. Be sure to check out her blog for the 'Before' pictures. You'll be amazed it's the same home!
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
![]() |
Photo by Wondertime Photography. Property of 4 Men 1 Lady. |
Labels:
bathroom sinks,
bathrooms,
cleaning/stone maintenence,
fireplaces,
furniture,
kitchens,
marble,
MGS by Design,
soapstone
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