Marble brings weight, stillness and a quiet sense of permanence to a room. The Check Range in marble is built around that idea.

Three pieces, two stones and one architectural language. Each piece is crafted in full marble, from slab top to base, so the material is the form itself.

An Architectural Form

The Check silhouette rests on two elements: a bold slab top and a solid pedestal base. The proportions are clean and deliberate. Nothing is added that the stone doesn't need.

On the coffee table, the base reads as a plinth. It raises the top and lets the weight of the stone show. On the side and console tables, the pedestal carries the same signature proportions at a different scale. The result is a family of pieces that feel sculptural without becoming decorative.

Desert Rose and Espresso

The range comes in two marbles, each with its own temperament.

Desert Rose Marble is warm and tonal. It sits comfortably alongside natural timbers, linen and earthy palettes, adding depth to a room without pulling focus.

Espresso Marble is rich and dramatic. Deeper in tone, it anchors a setting and holds its own against stronger colour and contrast.

As a natural stone, marble is never uniform. Veining, tone and character vary from slab to slab, so each Check piece carries its own markings.

The Pieces

Check Coffee Table Large

A substantial table for larger living rooms. The plinth form brings the full weight and natural beauty of the stone to the centre of the room. Pair it with a generous sofa or corner configuration that gives it room to breathe.

Check Side Table

The impact of solid marble at a smaller scale. Its sculptural pedestal makes a strong statement beside a sofa or armchair, or styled on its own as an accent. Paired with the coffee table, it builds a layered, considered setting.

Check Console Table

A sculptural piece for entryways, living and dining rooms. At a slim 40cm deep, it suits narrower walls and hallways while keeping the full presence of the range.

Marble suits a slower approach to furnishing. Start with one piece and build around it, or bring the range in together. Either way, the stone sets the tone.