
Calacatta Monet Viola Marble Slab
Commonly used for kitchen island
119" x 78"
64.5 sq ft
$3,990
7 pieces available
Connect to SellerLooking for dramatic burgundy, purple, red, or wine-toned marble in LA? Browse Calacatta Viola-style and Calacatta Paonazzo marble slabs on hand at local Los Angeles stone yards — see size, finish, and yard before contacting the seller directly.
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5 matching listings from local sellers — exact Calacatta Viola listings shown first, followed by Calacatta Paonazzo and other dramatic-veined marble.

Commonly used for kitchen island
119" x 78"
64.5 sq ft
$3,990
7 pieces available
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Can work well for kitchen island
74" x 133"
68.3 sq ft
$3,750
1 piece available
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Can work well for kitchen island
56" x 115"
44.7 sq ft
$2,200
1 piece available
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Can work well for kitchen island
79" x 118"
64.7 sq ft
$4,195
1 piece available
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Well suited for kitchen island
76" x 118"
62.3 sq ft
$3,075
1 piece available
Connect to SellerCalacatta Viola is the Italian marble most associated with bold burgundy, plum, and wine-toned veining flowing across a bright white background. Calacatta Paonazzo and Paonazzo Corchia carry the same dramatic-statement DNA — large, sweeping veining on a light field — but typically lean into deep gray, charcoal, and warm gold movement rather than purple. Buyers drawn to either stone are usually after the same effect: a single slab that reads like a piece of art.
Calacatta Viola and Calacatta Paonazzo are commonly specified for waterfall kitchen islands, bookmatched feature walls, statement countertops, primary and powder room vanities, fireplace surrounds, and high-end hospitality interiors. Large slabs allow long uninterrupted surfaces, while bookmatched bundles give matching veining across island faces or vertical applications. Marble countertops should be sealed and maintained per the fabricator's recommendations.
Both stones are dramatic Italian marbles quarried in the Carrara region, but the visual character is different. Calacatta Viola is defined by its purple, burgundy, plum, and wine-toned veining against a light background — a rare and highly collectible look. Calacatta Paonazzo (and Paonazzo Corchia) is defined by bold gray, charcoal, and warm gold veining on a bright white field. Both are premium statement marbles, both are usually sold in limited single-slab availability, and both are typically priced toward the higher end of the marble range. Confirm the exact stone name and origin with the seller before committing.
Calacatta Viola and Calacatta Paonazzo are statement-grade Italian marbles, and pricing depends on slab quality, color saturation, bundle, finish, thickness, size, and yard. Because these stones are usually sold in limited single-slab availability, inventory in the LA basin turns over quickly. Rather than quote a single number, The Stone Index shows live listings with current seller pricing — or a "contact seller" note when pricing is not published — so you can compare what is actually available in LA right now.
Statement Italian marbles like Calacatta Viola, Calacatta Paonazzo, and Paonazzo Corchia are carried by select Los Angeles stone yards, and inventory changes as new bundles arrive. The Stone Index lets buyers track available slabs from local Los Angeles stone yards in one place and contact the seller directly. For smaller dramatic marble projects, check countertop remnants in Los Angeles.
No. Calacatta Viola and Calacatta Paonazzo are different Italian marbles with different quarry origins and veining character. Calacatta Viola is known for purple, burgundy, and wine-toned veining on a white background, while Calacatta Paonazzo is known for dramatic gray, charcoal, and gold veining on a bright white background. They share a similar buyer-intent profile because both are dramatic, statement-grade Italian marbles. Always confirm the exact stone name with the seller before purchase.
For buyers drawn to the dramatic, high-contrast Italian marble look, Calacatta Paonazzo is often considered alongside Calacatta Viola. Both stones deliver bold movement on a light background and are commonly used for kitchen islands, feature walls, and statement vanities. Paonazzo leans toward gray and gold movement rather than purple or burgundy — so the final choice depends on the exact color palette you want.
Yes. Dramatic veined marbles like Calacatta Viola and Calacatta Paonazzo are popular choices for kitchen islands and waterfall edges because the bold movement reads as a single piece of art across the island face. Large slabs and bookmatched bundles allow long uninterrupted surfaces. Marble countertops should be sealed and maintained by the fabricator's recommendations.
Yes. Calacatta Viola and Paonazzo-style marbles are frequently used for primary bathroom vanities, powder room vanities, shower walls, and tub decks. A single slab is often enough for a vanity plus a small accent piece, and remnants may be available for tighter projects when in stock.
Contact the seller directly through The Stone Index listing and ask them to confirm the exact stone name, quarry or origin, finish, slab dimensions, thickness, and current availability before driving to the yard. Stone names can vary between sellers, and inventory turns over quickly.