R. Black BlueDot Granite, Selection Granite & Marble, Palanpur
Black with blue-grey flecks, speckled. Polished finish. Also called R Black Blue Dot, Rajasthan Black Blue Dot.
R. Black BlueDot up close and in a room
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Open the photo full size: Another view of a R. Black BlueDot granite slab at Selection Granite & Marble, Palanpur
Another view of R. Black BlueDot in our yard -
Open the photo full size: Illustration of R. Black BlueDot granite in use in a room
Illustration: how R. Black BlueDot can look in a room
Specification
- Category
- Granite slab
- Base colour
- Black with blue-grey flecks
- Pattern
- Speckled
- Finishes
- Polished
- Applications
- Kitchen counters, Flooring, Stairs, Exterior cladding
- Stock code
- SGM-G-08
Best used for
R. Black BlueDot is a black granite scattered with small blue-grey crystals that catch the light. From across the room it reads as black; up close it has a quiet sparkle that plain black does not. The flecks break up fingerprints and water marks, so it works well on kitchen counters, and on floors and stairs where a flat black would show every scuff.
Things to know
The blue dots are small, so the effect depends on the polish being good and the light being right; a dim kitchen will show less of it. Density and hardness are the same as other black granites, so it needs no special care beyond a wipe and an occasional seal.
Ask for R. Black BlueDot 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 R. Black BlueDot
- 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.