Import Emg | Tumbled Marble — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Egypt

The product offered is EMG | Tumbled Marble, sourced from the quarries of Egypt and supplied by Egyptian Marble Granite. The supplier lists the material as a tumbled finish, which creates a textured surface suitable for decorative installations. Their address is on the 9th floor of an office building in Cairo, and the company is classified under the harbour trust tier. The listing notes that a full range of Egyptian marble, granite and limestone is available from this source.

Tumbled marble is a common finish for natural stone, produced by mechanical tumbling that softens edges without polishing. Typical Egyptian marble has a density of about 2.70 g/cm³ and a water absorption rate below 0.5 %, characteristics that give it good durability in interior environments. Standard slab thickness for this finish is often 2 cm, with size options such as 600 × 600 mm or 800 × 800 mm, matching industry norms for floor and wall applications. The supplier’s description does not provide independent test certificates, so buyers should request any needed reports.

The material is most often used for flooring, wall cladding and countertop surfaces where a rustic look is desired. Importers typically arrange shipments in wooden crates with protective padding, and negotiate Incoterms such as CIF or FOB depending on logistics preferences. As the listing does not disclose MOQ, lead time or payment terms, those details must be confirmed directly with Egyptian Marble Granite before finalising a purchase.

Egyptian Marble Granite operates from an office on the 9th floor of 17 El Shaheed Ahmed Zaki Street, behind the Obour Buildings in Cairo, Egypt. The supplier is listed with a harbour trust tier, but the response rate shown in the platform data is 0.00 and the average response time is recorded as zero hours, indicating that no response metrics are currently available. The company’s public description states that it supplies a broad range of Egyptian stone products, including marble, granite and limestone, and invites direct contact via telephone.

The listing does not provide details on the company’s founding year, employee count or export history. It simply notes that the full catalogue of stone types can be viewed on the supplier’s own website and that enquiries can be made by phone. No specific certifications, quality management systems or export awards are mentioned in the source data.