Travertine (scientific name: Travertine/Tufa, commercially classified as marble) gets its name from the natural holes on its surface. Known as the “Stone of Art”, it boasts profound historical and cultural heritage. Its application dates back to ancient Rome, with iconic structures like the Colosseum and ancient temples built using this stone, witnessing the glory of the Roman Empire.

Featuring warm beige tones, travertine offers rich textures and irregular natural hole patterns that exude a timeless charm. It endows buildings with strong cultural appeal, making it a favorite among designers and widely used in the decoration of public commercial spaces.