Italy has an unparalleled heritage of artisan stone. The Italians are still the most skilled stone cutters and engravers in the world. For this reason, the stones are usually transported from the place of origin to Italy in the form of original blocks, where they are cut and carved by these experts. Italian marble was used to build and decorate many of the most important buildings in ancient Rome, such as the Pantheon, the Colosseum, and the temples of Apollo and Jupiter. As early as the 16th century, Michelangelo used Carrara marble to create his David sculptures. Later in the 18th century, Salvi designed the Trevi Fountain constructed from Italian travertine and Carrara marble. Obviously, it has a very long and outstanding history. Today in the 21st century, interior designers and architects are still specifying the use of Italian marble for floors, walls, and as custom pieces for impressive and famous projects. Carrara marble is suitable for floor tiles, as well as for making ba...