A custom marble console · Private residence

Udaipur Green.
A home in London.

A long, rounded top. Two paired supports. A continuous movement through green marble. Made in Jaipur and installed in a private London interior, this console records the meeting of a particular material and a particular place.

Completed Udaipur Green Marble console with paired rounded supports, installed in a private London residence
Actual project photograph · Completed installationLondon, United Kingdom
Piece
Commissioned console
Stone
Udaipur Green Marble
Workshop
Jaipur, India
Setting
Private London residence

01 / The material

Begin with the stone.
Follow its movement.

The Star Murti Museum, the Jaipur workshop behind Alvora, made this completed commission in Udaipur Green Marble. The selected block has a deep green field crossed by rust-and-cream mineral movement.

The workshop photographs below belong to this console. They show its material and making, rather than a digital reconstruction. For a future commission, stone selection begins again: colour, movement, finish and available block references are considered against the intended form.

Udaipur Green Marble block selected for the London console, with rust-and-cream mineral veining
The actual selected block in the workshop. Natural tone and veining vary from one block to another.

02 / The making

Four volumes.
Two pairs. One gesture.

Four rounded volumes come together as two paired supports beneath the elongated tabletop. The rough forms are shaped and refined individually; the finished stone brings their contours and mineral pattern back into view.

These records document this piece, not a standard base system or an installation specification. A new console needs its own review of dimensions, support, connections and site requirements.

Four individual marble support volumes during rough shaping for the London console
The form taking shapeWorkshop tooling establishes the rounded support volumes before finishing.
Finished rounded Udaipur Green Marble support in the Jaipur workshop
The surface returningCurved edges and branching mineral movement become visible on a finished component.

03 / The detail

An elongated line.
A singular surface.

The finished tabletop has a continuous, rounded perimeter. Seen close to the stone, its green field is layered with cream and rust tones; viewed as a whole, those details become part of the console’s larger silhouette.

The original photographs are presented without changing the proportions of the object. The installed view at the top of this page shows the completed piece in its London setting.

Finished elongated marble console tabletop with rounded ends on workshop supports
A continuous topThe tabletop after shaping and surface finishing.
Close-up of the console’s green marble surface with branching rust and cream veining
Movement within the marbleA detail of the actual material used for this commission.

For your own space

Commissioning a
marble console.

This project can begin a conversation, but it is not a stocked product or a fixed specification. Bring the setting and the direction you have in mind.

Read the stone commission guide →
  1. Start with the room.

    Share a photograph or plan, the intended placement and approximate dimensions with units. Final size, weight, support and fixing requirements are reviewed for the individual project.

  2. Find the material direction.

    Describe the colours and surface character you prefer. Suitable stone, available block references and finish are discussed before specifications and a quotation are agreed.

  3. Plan the journey.

    For a US or other international enquiry, include your city and postal code. The quotation must clarify packing, freight, insurance, import responsibilities, unloading and installation. Production and delivery timing are confirmed separately for each commission.

Alvora · Jaipur

Your space.
A new starting point.

Bring your idea for a custom marble console or stone sculpture. Naman will be your point of contact.

The enquiry form prepares a WhatsApp message for you to review and send. An enquiry is not an order; design services, feasibility, fees and project scope are agreed before work proceeds.