Marble Inlay Table Tops
We are Manufacturer & Exporter of marble inlay table tops and this stone inlaid art also known as Inlay work or Pacchikari or Pietre dura and we inlaid beautiful floral, Italian, geometric inlay patterns using semi-precious stones like lapis lazuli, malachite, turquoise, coral, cornelian, shell, mother of pearl, Jasper and Italian stones etc. After that we inlaid in Indian white marble, black marble, Indian green marble (Baroda green), .Indian Black Kudapaa Stone etc. These marble inlaid and on lay table tops have different shapes like Round Table top, Octagonal Table Tops, Rectangle / Dining table tops, Square Table tops, Chess Table tops, Taj Mahal Table tops, Custom Designs Table tops also make plain and inlay marble Table top Base and Stand. Then we can be used as dining tables, coffee tables, Center tables, conference tables, chess boards, reading tables, bar tables , Garden table, side and corner tables or any other use as per the indoor and outdoor decor. They can also be placed outdoors in the garden, as marble is stain free, offers great resistance to the forces of nature, and can withstand heavy temperatures. We also meet customized requirement and offer our marble table tops at industry leading prices.
What is Marble Inlay Work?
“Marble Inlay work” is one of the most attractive art that done from marble. Same type of that adorns the Taj Mahal and other Mughal monuments.It is a closely protected traditional art and only a few expert exponents are available today. The delicate process involves cutting and engraving marble shapes manually. To start with, a predefined pattern e.g., floral design or geometrical design is engraved on the marble slab. Small pieces of marble of different shades are cut delicately to fit in these grooves precisely. These small pieces are then slipped in the grooves. Apart from marble, many other materials can also be used.
History of Inlay Art:
Inlay work on delicate precious stone began in the workshops of Florence in Italy around the end of the 16th century. This was known as PIETRA DURA.(Pietra= Stone, Dura= Hard) The Italians had created a classic artistic form and held a monopoly over it. From 1630 onwards pietra dura appeared on moveable, small objects as decorative panels, with bird and flower motifs, suitable for cabinet fronts and table tops. Some of these soon reached the Mughals in the form of presents. Of all the Mughal Emperors, Shah Jahan was the greatest patron of architecture in India. For him no amount of money or time was too much to create enduring, everlasting architectural beauty and through it be remembered always. It is in his buildings that one feels most compelled to make the connection between Mughal art and pietra dura. The Taj Mahal, the cenotaphs of the Emperor and his wife, the main floor and the surrounding marble railings bear very close resemblances to the pietra dura form.
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