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Cherry Blossom marble has become a fixture in showrooms that want something softer than Calacatta but more characterful than plain white. The stone reads as a warm ivory base scattered with dusty rose and grey veining, the kind of pattern that reads differently from two meters away versus up close. For importers and fabricators, the appeal is practical as much as visual: it ships well, it cuts predictably, and it sits in a price bracket that leaves room for margin. This guide covers what the material actually looks like, the slab formats you can expect out of China, and where it performs best in real projects.

White cherry blossom marble slab with soft pink and grey veining

What Cherry Blossom Marble Looks Like

The defining feature is the veining. Rather than the bold, dramatic diagonals you get from Nero or Portoro, Cherry Blossom carries fine, web-like lines in muted pink, lavender-grey, and occasional russet. The background ranges from near-white to a faint cream, which lets the veining do the talking without overwhelming a room.

Two points matter for buyers. First, the pattern is naturally variable block to block, so a single container will show a spread of looks. That is normal and usually desirable for flooring or wall cladding where repetition looks artificial. Second, the pink tones are subtle. If a client expects vivid sakura pink, manage expectations, this is a quiet stone, not a statement one.

Where It Comes From and How We Stock It

Cherry Blossom is quarried and processed through Chinese facilities, and Stonelink has handled it since 2012 out of our Shuitou and Xiamen bases. Because we run direct quarry access plus global sourcing, we can hold consistent supply across the six stone families we carry, cherry blossom included. Our inventory runs to 60,000 m² across 2,000+ designs, which means most standard orders can ship from stock rather than waiting on a fresh block.

For buyers, the practical upside is lead time. Stock slabs move in days, not months, and mixed containers with other marble or travertine lines are straightforward to assemble.

Standard Slab Sizes and Finishes

Most Cherry Blossom leaves our yard in these formats:

  • Slabs: 2400–3000 mm long × 1200–1800 mm wide, thickness 18 mm or 20 mm. Book-matched pairs are available on request for feature walls.
  • Tiles: 600×600 mm, 800×800 mm, and 600×1200 mm, usually 12 mm or 15 mm thick. Other cut-to-size dimensions are produced to order.
  • Finishes: polished is standard and shows the veining best. Honed gives a softer, more matte residential feel. Leathered finishes are possible but less common on this material.

Thickness tolerance holds to ±1 mm on slabs. If your project needs 30 mm for stair treads or heavy counters, flag it early so we reserve the right block.

Pink-toned cherry blossom marble slab showing rose and grey veining

Best Applications

Cherry Blossom works in spaces where you want warmth without weight:

  1. Bathroom vanities and wall cladding. The light base keeps small rooms bright, and the veining adds interest without reading busy.
  2. Hotel and apartment flooring. At 18–20 mm it handles foot traffic well. Seal it properly and maintenance stays simple.
  3. Kitchen islands. Polished tops look clean, though as a marble it will etch from acids, so specify honed plus a penetrating sealer for busy kitchens.
  4. Feature panels and reception desks. Book-matched slabs turn a plain wall into a focal point.

Price Range and What Moves It

Pricing sits in the mid tier of imported marble, generally an industry range of roughly USD 25–55 per m² for slabs FOB China, depending on grade, slab size, and finish. Tiles run a bit lower per square meter because cutting yield is higher. Expect the pink-heavy blocks to carry a small premium over the whiter selections, since they are the ones clients ask for by name.

Container consolidation, incoterms, and polishing all shift the final number. We quote per order rather than publishing a fixed sheet, because block variation makes a one-price-fits-all figure misleading.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Cherry Blossom marble durable enough for floors?

Yes for residential and most commercial interiors. It is a genuine marble, so it scratches and etches like one, but at 18–20 mm with a good sealer it holds up under normal foot traffic. Avoid it in exterior paving or freeze-thaw climates.

Can I get a consistent color across a large order?

We sort slabs by tone batch before loading, and you can request a tone sample set before container packing. Full block-to-block identity is not possible with natural stone, but we keep the spread tight.

Do you supply matching tiles and slabs together?

Yes. Many buyers take slabs for counters and tiles for floors from the same batch so the veining family stays coherent. Just tell us the split when you order.

What is the minimum order?

We typically work in full-container loads, though smaller LCL shipments can be arranged through Xiamen. Mixed-stone containers are the norm for our 80+ export countries.

Explore Our Stone Collection

Looking for the right slab for your project? Browse Stonelink’s inventory of 2,000+ designs across marble, granite, quartzite, travertine, onyx and limestone.

Ready to Source Cherry Blossom Marble?

Contact the Stonelink team to check current stock, request tone samples, or build a mixed container with other marble and travertine lines. We ship from Shuitou and Xiamen to 80+ countries.

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