Drag the slab to turn it, or use the arrow keys. Switching finish re-renders the surface — polished throws a hard specular, the abraded finishes open the surface up and knock the colour back.

Cream marble

Sinai Pearl

Also sold as Perlato Sinai

Pearly cream with a faint grey-green cast.

Sinai Pearl reads cooler than the Nile Valley beiges — a pearl cream with a whisper of grey-green that keeps it from feeling yellow under LED light. That neutrality is why it travels well into Northern European and Scandinavian projects where warm beige can look dated.

Material
Marble
Colour
Cream
Origin
Sinai Peninsula
Availability
High
Finishes
Polished, Honed, Brushed, Antique / aged, Sandblasted
Formats
Blocks, Gangsaw slabs, Tiles, Cut-to-size, Steps and risers, Window sills and thresholds

Request a quote for Sinai Pearl

Samples are 10 × 10 cm as standard and go out by courier within two working days.

Photographs

Sinai Pearl in the yard

We are photographing this material now. Until the shoot is done, the turning slab and the close-up below are renderings, and the honest answer to “what does it actually look like” is a sample in your hand.

No photographs yet. Ask us for the current slab and block photographs of Sinai Pearl — we shoot them on request, in the yard, with a scale in frame. A cut sample goes out by courier the same week.

Ask for photographs

Laid out

Sinai Pearl across a floor

A photograph shows one slab on a stand. This shows the stone tile after tile — where the pattern repeats, how far the tone drifts across a batch, and what the joint does to it. Every tile here is cut from a different part of the surface, the way material comes out of a real crate.

Indicative layout. Tone drift is deliberate — no two tiles from one batch match exactly, and a laid floor should never look like one photograph repeated.

Surface

Sinai Pearl, close up

The slab above turns; this is the same stone at the size it sits in your hand. Change the finish and it re-cuts.

Roughly a 130 mm span of Sinai Pearl, polished. A rendered preview, not a photograph of stock — ask for a physical sample before you specify.

Specified for

Where Sinai Pearl is used

  • Interior flooring
  • Wall cladding
  • Bathrooms
  • Facades
  • Hotel interiors

Suitability depends on the finish, the thickness and the exposure. If you are specifying for external cladding, wet areas or heavy traffic, send us the detail and we will tell you what we would put in that position.

Technical

Egyptian beige / cream marble — typical range

PropertyTypical valueStandard
Bulk density2,600 – 2,720 kg/m³EN 1936
Water absorption0.10 – 0.45 %EN 13755
Compressive strength70 – 110 MPaEN 1926
Flexural strength8 – 14 MPaEN 12372
Abrasion resistance20 – 26 mmEN 14157
Frost resistancePasses 48 cycles (selected stones)EN 12371
Mohs hardness3 – 4
Reaction to fireClass A1EN 13501-1

These are indicative ranges for this stone family, published so you can size a design early. They are not a test certificate. Ask us for the current EN or ASTM report on the specific batch before you close a specification.

Formats

How Sinai Pearl is supplied

Blocks

Quarry blocks selected and squared. Typical 2.6 – 3.0 × 1.5 × 1.5 m, 18 – 30 tonnes. Sold by m³, loaded on flat rack or in-container with steel cradles.

Gangsaw slabs

Full-size slabs from the gangsaw. Marble typically 2.6 – 3.0 × 1.6 – 1.9 m in 2 cm and 3 cm; granite 2 cm and 3 cm. Bundled by block so vein sequence is preserved.

Tiles

Calibrated tiles in 30×30, 30×60, 40×40, 60×60, 60×120 cm and free length, 1.0 – 2.0 cm. Edges straight-cut or bevelled, back-mesh on request.

Cut-to-size

Worked to your drawings — worktops, vanity tops, cladding panels, mitres, cut-outs, drainage grooves, undermount polishing. Supplied piece-marked to a setting-out plan.

Steps and risers

Treads with bullnose, half-bullnose or eased edge, anti-slip grooving on request, matched risers and stringers.

Window sills and thresholds

Sills, copings and thresholds with drip groove, polished ends and mitred returns.

Get a price on Sinai Pearl.

Send the stone, the finish, the thickness and the destination port. You get a quote with an FOB and a CIF price, a lead time and photographs of the actual material.