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FelixWestmaier14 Sep 2024 15:17Hello everyone,
On our marble floor, we have noticed damage like the one shown in the picture at several spots. We use a cleaner specifically designed for marble and do not wear shoes inside the house. What could be causing this damage? We cannot link it to any specific incidents and are quite puzzled. Additionally, I would like to know if such damage can be repaired by ourselves or if a professional company is required.
Thank you in advance for your feedback.

On our marble floor, we have noticed damage like the one shown in the picture at several spots. We use a cleaner specifically designed for marble and do not wear shoes inside the house. What could be causing this damage? We cannot link it to any specific incidents and are quite puzzled. Additionally, I would like to know if such damage can be repaired by ourselves or if a professional company is required.
Thank you in advance for your feedback.
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nordanney14 Sep 2024 15:26FelixWestmaier schrieb:
Our marble floor shows damage at various spots, as shown in the picture.Sorry, but what kind of damage? I can't see anything on the photo. Maybe you could mark it? Or do you mean the white spots? I would have attributed those to the photo itself.F
FelixWestmaier14 Sep 2024 15:40nordanney schrieb:
Sorry, but what kind of damage are you referring to? I can’t see anything in the photo. Maybe you could highlight it? Or do you mean the white spots? I would have assumed those are just reflections in the photo. Hello, I’m specifically referring to the white spots. This is how they look up close. This is not a reflection in the photo.
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Jesse Custer14 Sep 2024 16:43Marble is a natural material—and it is not particularly durable. For this reason, there are many factors to consider:
- Inclusions that only become visible over time
- Sand grains tracked in and ground into the surface
and so on.
In the end, it is simply not granite...
- Inclusions that only become visible over time
- Sand grains tracked in and ground into the surface
and so on.
In the end, it is simply not granite...
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nordanney14 Sep 2024 17:09FelixWestmaier schrieb:
Hello, Those white spots are exactly what I mean. This is how they look up close. It is not a reflection in the photo.

I believe these are chemical reactions. Who knows which inclusions react and why. Maybe there is a professional in this field around.
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chand198614 Sep 2024 20:22I would guess it's efflorescence caused by lime. With older marble that hasn’t always been properly treated, this is quite common. After all, it is a limestone.
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