Alaska Gold Granite, Selection Granite & Marble, Palanpur
A sample photo of Alaska Gold. Every block differs a little, so ask on WhatsApp and we send a photo of today's slab.
Gold and beige with cream and dark patches, veined. Polished finish.
Alaska Gold in a room
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Open the photo full size: Illustration of Alaska Gold granite in use in a room
Illustration: how Alaska Gold can look in a room
Specification
- Category
- Granite slab
- Base colour
- Gold and beige with cream and dark patches
- Pattern
- Veined
- Finishes
- Polished
- Applications
- Kitchen counters and islands, Dining and table tops, Feature walls, Bar and reception counters
- Stock code
- SGM-G-23
Best used for
Alaska Gold is a granite in gold, beige and cream with scattered dark brown and black patches. It has a large, flowing pattern rather than a regular speckle, and it looks warm under yellow lights. It suits dining tables, kitchen islands, bar and reception counters and feature walls, and goes well with dark wood and brass fittings.
Things to know
The pattern moves across the slab and changes from slab to slab, so choose the actual slabs and plan the joints on a long counter. The cream areas are lighter and more likely to hold an oil stain, so seal it after fitting and wipe spills when you see them. Look at the slab in daylight as well as under your own lights; gold stone can read quite yellow under warm bulbs.
Ask for Alaska Gold today
Tell us the size and quantity and we will send a photo of the slabs we have, measured, with a price.
Read before buying Alaska Gold
- Slab thickness: 16, 18, 20 and 30 mm explained
What 16, 18, 20 and 30 mm granite slabs are used for, roughly what they weigh, how to measure on site, and why thin is not always cheap.
- What to check when buying granite by the square foot
How square feet are measured, thickness tolerance, cracks versus fissures, resin and mesh backing, wastage, loading, and what to agree in writing.
- Granite vs marble for Indian kitchens
How granite and marble actually hold up against heat, turmeric, oil and acid on an Indian kitchen counter, and where marble still belongs.