Granite Colors Pakistan | FB Marble & Granite

Granite Buying Guide for Pakistan

Choosing granite comes down to five things: where it comes from, colour, thickness, finish and the slab itself. This guide walks through each one with our current estimated rates, so you can shortlist stones before you visit the showroom.

Quick answer: granite in Pakistan costs roughly Rs 250 to Rs 5,000 per square foot in our current list. Pakistani granite starts at about Rs 250; imported granite starts at about Rs 700. For a busy kitchen, a dark speckled granite in 20 mm with a polished or leather finish is the safest choice.

Pakistani or imported
Price by colour
Choosing a colour
Thickness
Finishes & edges
Checking slabs
Measuring
Floors & outdoors
Granite vs marble vs quartz
Care
FAQ

Shop by colour and origin

Pakistani Granite Imported Granite in Pakistan Black Granite in Pakistan White & Grey Granite in Pakistan Brown & Gold Granite in Pakistan Green & Blue Granite in Pakistan

1. Pakistani or imported granite?

We stock 21 Pakistani granites and 25 imported granites from Brazil, Finland, India, Norway and Ukraine. Pakistani granite costs less because there is no import duty or sea freight, it is usually in stock in Lahore, and it is the practical choice for large areas such as floors, stairs and outdoor steps. Examples: Tropical Brown Granite, Impala Black Granite, Indus Gold Granite, Deer White Granite.

Imported granite gives colours that local quarries do not produce: the blue shimmer of Blue Pearl Granite from Norway, the waves of Brazilian stones such as Brown Fantasy Granite, or the even blacks and browns from India such as Galaxy Black Granite and Tan Brown Granite. Imported slabs are cut from large blocks, so the shade within one batch is usually more even. See the full lists on Pakistani granite and imported granite.

2. Granite price by colour

This table shows how many granites we have in each colour and the range of our estimated rates per square foot, with the lowest-priced stones first.

Colour	Stones	Rate / sq ft	Lowest-priced
Black	13	Rs 400 – 5,000	Impala Black Granite, Black Juparana Granite, Black Granite
White	4	Rs 650 – 1,800	Deer White Granite, White Juparana Granite, Kashmir White Granite
Grey	4	Rs 700 – 2,000	Grey Juparana Granite, Silver Eye Granite, Silver Pearl Granite
Brown	8	Rs 250 – 3,200	Tropical Brown Granite, Antique Brown Granite, Baltic Brown Granite
Gold & Yellow	3	Rs 450 – 2,000	Indus Gold Granite, Golden Juparana Granite, Kashmir Gold Granite
Green	7	Rs 700 – 2,700	Picasso Green Granite, Sea Green Granite, Seawood Green Granite
Blue	2	Rs 1,900 – 4,000	Blue Pearl Granite, Volga Blue Granite
Pink & Red	5	Rs 750 – 2,600	Sadio Pink Granite, Cherry Pink Granite, Paradiso Classic Granite

Rates are estimates. The exact rate depends on slab size, thickness and the batch in stock, so we confirm it on the day. Use the Sort menu above to list stones by price, and tick Compare on up to four cards to see them side by side.

3. Choosing a colour for your kitchen

Pakistani cooking is hard on worktops: oil, turmeric, tea and hot pots. Dark and speckled granites (black, brown, dark green) hide these marks best and need the least care, which is why Galaxy Black Granite, Black Pearl Granite and Tan Brown Granite are such common kitchen tops.

Light granites (white, grey and gold) make a small kitchen look bigger, but they are more porous: seal them well and wipe spills quickly. Plain black looks the most modern but shows fingerprints and water spots on a polished finish. Bold patterns such as waves or large crystals look best on one surface, like an island, with plain cabinets around them.

Look at the stone next to your cabinet colour and floor tile, in daylight. A sample on the showroom table can look very different from a full slab on site.

4. Thickness: 18 mm, 20 mm or 30 mm

18 mm: common for vanities, window sills, wall cladding and kitchen tops that sit fully on cabinets.
20 mm: a little stronger; better for kitchen islands, breakfast-bar overhangs and long runs with sink and hob cut-outs.
30 mm: for stairs, thresholds and heavy-traffic floors where the colour is available; it also gives a thicker-looking edge.

For a thicker look on a kitchen top without the weight, ask for a built-up (laminated) front edge instead of a full 30 mm slab.

5. Finishes and edges

Polished is the standard finish: glossy, deepest colour and easiest to wipe. Leather (brushed) gives a soft, textured feel and hides fingerprints, which suits black granite. Honed is matt and calm but shows oil marks more. Flamed is rough and slip-resistant, used for outdoor steps, driveways and pool surrounds.

The edge profile changes both the look and the cost. A simple eased or half-bullnose edge is practical for families with children; ogee and other profiles suit classic kitchens. See all the options on our granite edges page.

6. How to check a slab before you buy

See the actual slabs. Approve the slabs that will be cut for your order, not only a small sample.
One batch only. Buy the whole quantity from one batch so the shade matches across joints.
Look for cracks and filled areas. Small natural fissures are normal; long cracks across the slab, or large resin-filled patches, are not.
Test black granite for dye. Rub a hidden corner with acetone on a white cloth. If it turns black, the stone is dyed.
Check the polish. Look along the surface against the light: the shine should be even, without dull patches or wavy reflections.
Plan the joints. For wavy or veined granite, lay the slabs out before cutting so the pattern flows across the joint.

7. Measuring and estimating quantity

Granite is priced per square foot. Multiply length by depth in feet for each run: a straight 10 ft counter that is 2 ft deep is 20 sq ft. Add any backsplash (length × height), and the island separately. Allow some extra for cutting waste and cut-outs, especially with patterned stone that has to be matched.

Send us a simple sketch with measurements on WhatsApp and we will work out the quantity and a quote, or book a site survey.

8. Granite for floors, stairs and outdoors

Granite is harder than marble and does not etch with acidic cleaners, so it lasts well on stairs, entrance floors, car porches and outdoor steps. For these areas, speckled Pakistani granites give the best value per square foot, because you need a lot of stone and the pattern hides dust and wear. Examples: Tropical Brown Granite, Impala Black Granite, Black Juparana Granite.

Use a flamed or leather finish outdoors and on steps that get wet; polished granite can be slippery. For window sills and door frames, a dark colour hides rain marks and dust from the street. Indoors, a granite floor stays cool in summer and is easy to mop, but it feels harder underfoot than marble or tiles.

9. Granite, marble or quartz?

Granite is the most durable natural stone for kitchens: it resists heat, scratches and stains when sealed. Marble is softer and reacts to lemon, vinegar and some cleaners, so it suits floors, walls and bathrooms better than a busy kitchen top; see our Pakistani marble rates. Quartz is engineered, needs no sealing and comes in even whites and marble looks, but it should be protected from very hot pans. Many homes use granite in the kitchen, marble on the floors and quartz in bathrooms.

10. Installation and care

Seal granite after installation; reseal light colours about once a year. If water soaks in and darkens the stone within a few minutes, it needs sealing.
Clean with warm water and mild dish soap. Avoid bleach, vinegar and strong acids on a regular basis, which can dull the sealer.
Granite handles hot pots well, but use a trivet for very hot pans on joints and near cut-outs.
Cut on a chopping board: granite will not scratch easily, but it will blunt your knives.

Granite FAQ

What is the granite price per square foot in Pakistan?

Our estimated granite rates run from Rs 250 to Rs 5,000 per square foot. Pakistani granite starts at about Rs 250, and imported granite at about Rs 700. Rare imports such as Magma Black Granite cost the most. The exact rate depends on slab size, thickness and the batch in stock, so we confirm it on the day you order.

Which granite is best for a kitchen countertop?

For a busy Pakistani kitchen, a dark or speckled granite is the most forgiving: it hides oil, turmeric and tea stains. Good choices are Galaxy Black Granite, Tan Brown Granite, Black Pearl Granite and Impala Black Granite. If you want a light kitchen, pick a white or grey granite and seal it well.

Is Pakistani granite good quality?

Yes. Pakistani granite is hard, takes a good polish and costs less than imported stone because there is no import duty or sea freight. We stock 21 Pakistani granites, such as Tropical Brown Granite, Impala Black Granite, Indus Gold Granite. Local batches vary more in shade, so choose from the actual slabs for your order. See all of them on our Pakistani granite page.

Should I choose 18 mm or 20 mm granite?

Both are used for kitchen tops in Pakistan. 20 mm is a little stronger and is better for long overhangs and islands; 18 mm is common for vanities, sills and wall cladding. For stairs and heavy-traffic floors, ask about 30 mm where the colour is available.

How can I tell if black granite is dyed?

Rub a hidden corner with acetone (nail polish remover) on a white cloth. Real black granite leaves the cloth clean. If the cloth turns black, the stone has been dyed, and the colour will fade in sunlight and with cleaning.

Does granite need sealing?

Most granite benefits from a penetrating sealer after installation, and light-coloured granite should be resealed about once a year. Test it by leaving a few drops of water on the surface: if they soak in and darken the stone within a few minutes, it is time to seal.

Can I see granite before buying?

Yes. You can request free samples or visit our showroom at 51 Y Jamun, Bedian Road, Lahore, to see full slabs. We recommend approving the actual slabs that will be cut for your kitchen.

Which is better for a kitchen, granite or quartz?

Granite is natural, takes heat from pots better and usually costs less for dark colours. Quartz gives more even, pure white and marble-look designs and does not need sealing, but its resin can mark from very hot pans, so use trivets.

Still deciding? Request free samples, browse completed projects, or compare granite with marble and quartz.

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