Why one of the world’s oldest building materials feels fresher than ever.
Written by Clinton Smith
9 minute read
Ann Sacks’ Mia marble is a translucent white stone that features shades of gray, as well as light to dark green characteristics.
Design: Nataliya Borener Interiors; Photography: Madeline Harper
Ann Sacks’ Eastern White marble is comprised of wispy green and grey veins against a soft white backdrop.
Design: Mr. & Mrs. Sharp; Photography: Rob Brinson
The use of stone outdoors continues to grow in popularity with limitless applications.
Outdoor Stones in Pistache Flamed
A Mia marble slab in the San Francisco showroom offers another example of the myriad ways
stone can be installed to create unique focal points and architectural interest.
Calacatta Zebrino Slab
Ann Sacks San Francisco Showroom
Calacatta Viola Slab
Design: Nikki Chu, Photography: Par Bengsston
The fluting detail of Ann Sacks’ Terrazzo Renata amplifies the stone’s unique characteristics.
Design: Nicolas Carl Design; Photography: Native House Photography
Scala slab
Ann Sacks Dallas Slab Gallery
Infinity White slab
Swathed in an Arabescato corchia slab, the range hood and backsplash become artistic focal points.
There’s a reason you’re seeing more colorful tile out there. It’s livable, joyful, and not as hard as you think.
Get back to nature with Ann Sacks’ latest designs. Our Chief Designer, DeeDee Gundberg, shows you how.
Form and function come together in these high-style spaces designed for specific tasks at hand.