Marble Restoration & Stone Care Service

Marble sculpture sealing with protective agents is recommended once a year or two, but it all depends on the degree of stress on it. Basically, silicone-based sealers are used for saturation, they protect the stone more...

Less obtrusive marble lamp cracks. This photo is after restoration. more...

The antique marble countertop with the backsplash is located in a brownstone in Brooklyn NY. Although it had a lot of permanent stains, some of them possibly 100 years or so, after poulticing we were able to extract more...

Image after the restoration of an antique two-headed (woman and baby) bust on a pillar after the split in half. The process is delicate and intricate, requiring both patience and technical expertise. Depending on the more...

Crumbling Column Statue Pedestal (Rockaway Queens NY). Post Hurricane Sandy Restoration. This statue column crumbled after the Sandy Hurricane. When the house was flooded the plaster at the bottom base was soaked, more...

Restoration of this historical statue was done by deep cleaning and wide flaw blending. We were able to keep her original design and an aged look. Seller/Manufacturer – The Golden Angel. Sea Cliff, New York more...

This fine statue of the nude woman is a symbol of a woman’s beauty. It personifies tenderness in a bend of forms. Unfortunately, it was unintentionally dropped, and the basis has given a strong and crooked more...

In order to glue together splintered statuary white marble parts you need special glue-like Akepox, and it must be designed for a white marble repair. The fact if you’ll use the wrong mastic you can make very visible more...

Sculptural restoration is not only a faster process of returning the original appearance to marble sculptures but also cheaper than replacement. After all, you can restore not only the countertops, floors, and more...

If an antique statue has split in half, it can be a challenging situation, especially considering its potential historical or sentimental value. Here are steps you might consider to address this more...

Antique/collectible figurine head on the wooden cube base after broken fragments restoration.  Through careful craftsmanship, the broken pieces have been expertly reassembled, revealing the figurine’s sheen and more...

Marble, when well cared for can last for decades, or even centuries, depending on how much it is used. When you have a genuine hundred-year-old antique marble item, you want it to look well-kept, yet retain an essence more...

Broken Antique Marble Figurine Head on the Wooden Cube Base before Restoration. Here is the fragmented head of an antique marble figurine. Despite its broken state, the details of the figurine’s features are still more...

If you need to update small items – figurines, boxes, statues, then first they are processed with fine sandpaper and then polishing or buffing. In the event that the surface forms chips, scabs, or large cracks, then more...

Captured in this image is the restored statue base supporting a Greek bust. The intricate repair work has seamlessly rejuvenated the base, restoring its structural integrity and aesthetic appeal. more...

Why a marble is a valuable material? It is not only by its uniqueness but also by the fact that 98% of it can be restored, which means that not only you but also your children and even your grandchildren can use the more...

Rodding or strengthening a marble bust head involves reinforcing the structure to prevent or mitigate damage such as cracking or splitting. more...

Commonly we use metal rods, that are compatible with marble and will provide the necessary strength and support. Metal rods are commonly used for larger sculptures, while fiberglass mesh may be suitable for smaller or more...

Restoring missed pieces on an antique marble sculpture involves a meticulous process to blend new material with the original marble. Throughout the restoration process, it’s important to work patiently to respect more...

Some features to consider when planning a missed pieces re-creation: Matching Material: Epoxy resins or polyester resins mixed with pigments are commonly used for this purpose, as they can be sculpted and polished to more...

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This bronze table clock have been picked up from client. Since the second part was lost, we found the same kind of marble, and based on the sample we found the same stone for fabrication. more...

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We will simply grind down the stained and discolored layer until we’ll get clean, raw marble with uniform color. Then a poultice will be applied to remove some of the stains from the counter. If we’ll be lucky, more...

This delicate and brittle marble table lamp was accidentally messed up to crooked break-offs. We fix it using our standard technique. Carved from White Carrara marble. more...

The 2 pieces were in lifeless shape; gray dull, cracked, gashed, scratched and chipped. The top cube was dislodged and detached. We guess it is all due to its age. Material is pure black marble. Spruced up on our more...

Sealers are products that saturate and penetrate into pores of statuary marble and clog its pores, thus reducing the natural absorbency of most stains. more...

The statue base was completely refurbished and tinged. Chips, scratches, discolored spots were removed. We reattach parts to improve adhesion strength. We pick it up from the client to fix it on our site. more...

The tail of this collectible figurine had one big chip. Chip was removed by filing/sanding out and imitating the original “chiseled” finish to match the existent patina. more...

The figurine has original finish, the finish left by sculptor’s chisel tool/work. To repair the chip we grind out the tail to smooth shape and  made similar “chisel  finish” to better match more...

We picked up the clock from owner and fabricated the piece on our site. The marble is Negro Marquina, we found the piece in Wholesale Marble & Granite, Inc. located at 31 Cobek Court  Brooklyn, NY more...