Areas, quarries and materials. A documented guide to Iranian marbles and breccias.
Scatto & Bianco · Pirtak quarry site
From the area of origin to the quarry, from material names to further reading.
Editorial team Reza Molai Selection ·
White crystalline marble with a breccia-like pattern
MAMSALEH presents Scatto & Bianco as white crystalline stone from Aligoodarz, Lorestan, and identifies its quarry site with the Pirtak office. Source photographs show a network of grey veins. A breccia-like pattern alone does not establish a petrographic classification.
White crystalline marble with a breccia-like pattern
To compare a supply: identify quarry and batch, check usable dimensions and compare samples with the same finish. Physical tests must refer to the selected stone.
An offer is easier to read when three levels are distinguished: area of origin, quarry name and trade name. Chahmorghi is documented in Dehbid district; Shayan’s official website identifies Bavanat. Both are in Fars.
Breccia contains angular fragments held in a matrix or cement. The USGS example at Titus Canyon shows limestone pieces cemented by calcite: it explains the structure, not an Iranian quarry.
This guide brings together different appearances: Chahmorghi and Shayan cream stone, Persian Silk greys and Scatto & Bianco crystalline white. These names guide research; the quarry profiles document the producer’s stated origin.