Who does Coffee Wood Marble sell to?

We supply importers, stone distributors, fabricators, quarries and project developers who buy Coffee Wood Marble in slabs, tiles or cut-to-size pieces. We work on the China side: the stone is bought from the mine, processed in Shuitou or Yunfu, inspected before loading and shipped FOB.

What is the minimum order quantity?

One mixed container for a first order. There is no per-piece minimum, and slab quantities can be split across a book-matched pair or an offcut depending on the job.

What thickness and finish are available?

Slabs are typically 18 mm and 20 mm, with 15 mm and 30 mm available. Common finishes are honed, polished, flamed, brushed, sandblasted and leathered. Tiles are produced in standard and large formats.

How long does production take?

Seven to fifteen working days after the deposit, depending on the form and finish. Cutting, edge profiling and surface treatment are the steps that set the pace, not the stone itself.

Which ports do you ship from?

Xiamen, Quanzhou, Ningbo and Shanghai. We quote FOB to the port you nominate and compare forwarders before booking.

Do you publish a price list?

No. Natural stone moves with the block, the grade, the finish and the market, so a number printed on a website is out of date by the time it is read. Send us the form, thickness, finish, size and quantity and we quote FOB in writing against that specification.

Can we get a sample before ordering?

Yes. We cut a sample from the same block as your order - an A4 hand sample, a book-matched pair or an offcut - and ship it by courier. There is no obligation to order afterwards.

Answers / Numbers

How hard is Coffee Wood Marble?

About 3 on the Mohs scale, which is the hardness of marble and about the hardness of copper. It will scratch from a coin, it will dull a knife, and it will etch from an acid. None of that is a defect; it is what a marble is.

A close view of a wet polished marble slab showing straight dark brown veins running across a warm grey-brown base in even parallel lines — The polished face of a slab, photographed straight on.

Hands holding a rectangular cut stone sample with a finished edge against the face of a large polished marble slab — The sawn edge of a cut-to-size piece, showing the thickness.

Reference photographs. They show the material and the finish; they are not photographs of goods we made, and the colour on screen is not a colour-match.

The figures, and where each one comes from

Material	Approximate Mohs
Talon	9
Quartz	7
Granite	6 to 7
Coffee Wood Marble and other marble	about 3
Limestone	about 3

Why it behaves the way it does

Hardness is what decides the maintenance regime and nothing else. A stone at Mohs 3 in a corridor loses its polish long before it loses its substance, and the fix is restoring the finish rather than replacing the floor.

What these figures are, and what they are not

The Mohs figure is a geological reference for the material and it is not a wear rating for a floor. We do not hold a wear figure for this stone.

Measured data sheets and test reports

If you are specifying this

We have not published products against this question yet. Send us the process, thickness and quantity and we will quote it against what we can actually form, rather than against a catalogue.

Send a specification Ask for a sample

The figures

Material	Approximate Mohs
Talon	9
Quartz	7
Granite	6 to 7
Coffee Wood Marble and other marble	about 3
Limestone	about 3

Why

What these figures are, and what they are not

The Mohs figure is a geological reference for the material and it is not a wear rating for a floor. We do not hold a wear figure for this stone.

The figures, and where each one comes from

Why it behaves the way it does

What these figures are, and what they are not

If you are specifying this

The figures

Why

What these figures are, and what they are not

Where this applies on this site