MGI, 60-Year History Of Marble And Granite Recounted In The New Corporate Website

Marmi e Graniti D'Italia, a company boasting over 60 years old of experience in the extraction and manufacturing of precious marbles, is proud to announce the launch of its completely redesigned website http://www.marmiegraniti.it

MGI - Marmi e Graniti D'Italia, a company boasting over 60 years of experience in the extraction and manufacturing of precious marbles, is proud to announce the launch of its completely redesigned website www.marmiegraniti.it; inside of it you'll be able to find detailed info on all the materials and the latest international projects with a specific attention to MGI's top material: the Caldia.

Quality, elegance, design. These are the keywords that define Marmi e Graniti D'Italia, a company boasting over 60 years of experience in the quarrying and manifacturing of natural stones. MGI's mission is to promote the Italian marble all over the world by guaranteeing superior quality and extremely elegant products that are highly popular both in Italy and in international markets.

From the quarry to the finished project, Marmi e Graniti D'Italia handles all the various stages in the manufacturing of stone, assisting retailers and architects by supplying them with slabs and finished products in all formats and sizes.

Known in two varieties (Caldia Statuario and Caldia Calacatta), this marble, featuring a pure white background enriched by veins in shades of grey and green, is one of the most wanted materials nowadays for the completion of floors and coverings of high end projects, both commercial and residential.

What makes the Caldia even more unique it's the fact that it can only be found in one quarry, also property of Marmi e Graniti D'Italia, located in the Apuan basin where world famous materials like the Bianco Carrara and the Statuario have been quarried for centuries.

More info on the Caldia and on the company can also be found on the Facebook (facebook.com/MGISicilmarmi) and Twitter (twitter.com/MGISicilmarmi) pages of MGI.