
Italy · Travertine
also known as Roman Travertine, Travertino Classico
The travertine of Rome, quarried at Tivoli and used from the Colosseum to modern facades. Warm, linear and architectural; available vein-cut or cross-cut, filled or unfilled.
Type-level physical facts shown. Per-lot lab values (absorption, flexural strength) confirmed at quotation.
Produced by Tivoli Travertine Group · Tivoli / Guidonia, Lazio



Stock moves; figures indicative and confirmed at enquiry. Blocks available to order for cut-to-size and book-matched runs.
Roman travertine is quarried on the travertine plain at Bagni di Tivoli, east of Rome, where mineral-rich springs have laid down stone for hundreds of thousands of years. It is the stone of the city itself, worked continuously since antiquity, which is why the same quarrying district that built the Colosseum still supplies architectural facades today.
Geology. Freshwater calcareous travertine, banded and naturally vacuolar (the open pores); can be left unfilled or resin/cement filled, and cut vein-cut (along the bedding) or cross-cut (against it) for two very different looks.
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Built primarily from Tivoli travertine — the stone's oldest reference.
Richard Meier; clad in roughly 16,000 tons of Tivoli travertine.
Yes. It is a classic exterior cladding and paving stone, typically used unfilled and honed or brushed for slip resistance outside.
Yes — dense, frost-tested lots are a classic exterior cladding and paving stone. Specify filled or unfilled and confirm the lot for outdoor use.