{"id":500058,"date":"2026-10-21T10:33:03","date_gmt":"2026-10-21T02:33:03","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/whitemarblegranite.com\/?post_type=products&p=500058"},"modified":"2026-10-21T15:51:46","modified_gmt":"2026-10-21T07:51:46","slug":"cloud-jade-marble","status":"publish","type":"products","link":"https:\/\/whitemarblegranite.com\/de\/product\/cloud-jade-marble\/","title":{"rendered":"Cloud Jade Marble"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Quick Summary<\/h2>\n

Cloud Jade Marble<\/strong> is a Chinese natural green marble distinguished by flowing green mineral clouds, large white crystalline areas and irregular darker veins. The 18mm and 30mm slabs can be processed into wall panels, bar countertops, bathroom vanities, feature surfaces and other custom stonework. Unlike a uniformly colored green stone, its pattern changes markedly across each slab. Polishing increases the contrast between the green and white areas, making full-slab selection particularly important for architectural layouts.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Cloud-like green movement and broad pale mineral areas across a natural marble slab.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Could Jade Marble Slabs For Luxury Villas and Mansions Interior Designs<\/span><\/h2>\n

The character of Cloud Jade is not defined by a consistent stripe or a single shade of emerald green. Its appearance changes from open white and pale-green areas to denser green formations, often interrupted by grey or darker mineral lines.<\/p>\n

These natural transitions create a strong sense of movement. On a large wall, one slab may contain broad light areas while the adjoining piece has a more concentrated green pattern. That contrast can look intentional when the panels are arranged carefully, but disjointed when they are cut and installed without considering the composition.<\/p>\n

Cloud Jade Green Marble is most convincing when the stone’s mineral movement is allowed to establish the visual direction of the surface. It needs less help from elaborate trim or additional decorative materials.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

The Connection Between Cloud Jade, Shangri-La Green, and Raggio Verde<\/h2>\n

Chinese Cloud Jade Green Marble<\/strong> is associated with the Chinese commercial stone family also described as Clouds Jade Marble. International stone directories list overlapping trade names including Shangri-la Green Marble<\/strong> and Raggio Verde Marble<\/strong>, with major listings connected to Yunnan Province, China.<\/p>\n

These names are useful when searching international stone catalogues, but they do not guarantee identical quarry blocks or appearance. Some selections show an open white background with thin green branching veins. Others have much broader jade-green fields, cloudy transitions and darker fragmented structures.<\/p>\n

For the finished architectural project, the actual slabs take priority over the trade name. The selected green-to-white ratio, mineral band direction and presence of darker marks determine whether different panels will form a coherent composition.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
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18mm slab selection for architectural wall panels and suitable cut-to-size products.<\/p>\n<\/td>\n

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The green-and-white pattern can vary considerably between full slab faces.<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n

Cloud Jade Marble Slab Specifications: 18mm, 30mm, Finishes, and Cut-to-Size Work<\/h2>\n

The supplied material includes 18mm and 30mm thicknesses. Individual slab dimensions should be taken from actual stock measurements; the finished sizes below describe common cutting directions rather than a guaranteed collection of ready-made tiles or countertops.<\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Product Name<\/strong><\/td>\nCloud Jade Marble Slabs<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Material<\/strong><\/td>\nNatural Chinese Green Marble<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Origin<\/strong><\/td>\nChina; Yunnan-associated material family, quarry confirmation by batch<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Commercial Names<\/strong><\/td>\nCloud Jade Marble \/ Clouds Jade Marble \/ Cloud Jade Green Marble \/ Shangri-La Green Marble \/ Raggio Verde Marble<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Color<\/strong><\/td>\nJade Green \/ Pale Green \/ White \/ Grey-Green \/ Occasional Dark Mineral Lines<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Pattern<\/strong><\/td>\nCloud-like mineral fields, irregular green movement and white crystalline bands<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Slab Formats<\/strong><\/td>\nLarge slabs; exact dimensions and usable cutting areas confirmed from selected pieces<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Thickness<\/strong><\/td>\n18mm \/ 30mm<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Tile Size References<\/strong><\/td>\n300\u00d7300 \/ 300\u00d7600 \/ 600\u00d7600 \/ 600\u00d71200mm and project-specific dimensions, subject to cutting yield<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Surface Finishes<\/strong><\/td>\nPolished \/ Honed; other finishes by material and sample approval<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Edge Processing<\/strong><\/td>\nEased \/ Beveled \/ Mitred \/ Laminated and drawing-based profiles<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Finished Products<\/strong><\/td>\nWall panels \/ Floor tiles \/ Bar counters \/ Countertops \/ Vanity tops \/ Stairs \/ Tables \/ Fireplace panels \/ Cut-to-size stonework<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n

Physical Properties: Published Clouds Jade Marble Reference Ranges<\/h2>\n

The ranges below are indicative values published for Clouds Jade Marble in a stone-industry material directory. They are not certified test results for the selected Esta Stone slabs. The source does not identify test standards for these ranges, and stone sold under related commercial names may have different properties.<\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Property<\/strong><\/td>\nIndicative Reference<\/strong><\/td>\nReference Basis<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Density<\/td>\n2650\u20132750 kg\/m\u00b3<\/td>\nPublished Clouds Jade Marble indicative range; method not stated<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Water Absorption<\/td>\n0.1\u20131.0%<\/td>\nPublished indicative range; method not stated<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Compressive Strength<\/td>\n80\u2013150 MPa<\/td>\nPublished indicative range; method not stated<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Flexural Strength<\/td>\n10\u201318 MPa<\/td>\nPublished indicative range; method not stated<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mohs Hardness<\/td>\nApprox. 3\u20134<\/td>\nGeneral stone-family reference; not a batch measurement<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n

Technical note:<\/strong> Published ranges are useful for preliminary comparison only. Confirm actual water absorption, flexural performance, abrasion and other required properties through appropriate testing where a project specification depends on them. Do not apply the upper end of a published range as the guaranteed performance of a selected slab.<\/p>\n

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Reading the Green Clouds Before Choosing a Cutting Direction<\/h2>\n

A Cloud Jade slab is not visually interchangeable from one end to the other. Broad white formations may divide the green field diagonally, while smaller dark veins create secondary movement around them.<\/p>\n

For a feature wall, rotating or repositioning a panel can change the entire composition. For a countertop, a cut made across a prominent white band may leave the finished surface with an unexpectedly sharp division between pale and dark areas.<\/p>\n

Decide which part of the pattern belongs at the focal point before finalizing the cutting layout. Where consecutive slabs have suitable movement, mirror matching or directional matching can be evaluated; neither result should be promised without inspecting the actual slab sequence.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

A Green Marble Feature Wall Needs Space for Its Pattern to Develop<\/h2>\n

The large green and white formations in Cloud Jade are more legible on an uninterrupted surface than on numerous small pieces. This makes reception walls, villa living-room backdrops, private office features and selected retail interiors natural candidates for larger panel layouts.<\/p>\n

Large-format panels reduce the number of joints crossing major mineral bands, but they also place more importance on how the slabs are selected and oriented. A high-contrast white area that works well as the center of one wall may look unbalanced if it falls at the edge of an adjoining panel.<\/p>\n

Architectural elevations should establish the panel module, joint lines, wall openings and lighting arrangement together. For vertically installed natural stone, fixing design follows the panel geometry, support conditions and the applicable engineering specification.<\/p>\n

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Cloud Jade Marble on a Hotel Bar Counter: The Corner Changes Everything<\/h2>\n

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A bar counter is a useful way to display Cloud Jade because the stone can be viewed both horizontally and vertically. The countertop reveals the larger green-and-white pattern, while a matching front or waterfall end can carry that movement into another plane.<\/p>\n

The meeting point between the horizontal top and the vertical face deserves careful design. When mitred pieces are cut from the right positions in the slab, a major vein can continue around the corner. If the pieces are selected independently, the color break at the joint may become more noticeable than the finish itself.<\/p>\n

For a working bar, the design also has to account for spills, glassware, cleaning chemicals, support around service openings and the finished edge. Marble offers a distinctive decorative surface, but its sensitivity to acids and scratching should inform the intended use and maintenance plan.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

When to Use Cloud Jade on Kitchen Islands and Bathroom Vanities<\/h2>\n

A large kitchen island can show more of the marble’s green movement than a narrow worktop. The trade-off is practical: natural marble requires acceptance of possible etching, scratches and staining from everyday kitchen activities. The stone may be better suited to a carefully maintained decorative island than a heavily used preparation surface.<\/p>\n

Bathroom vanity tops give the material a different role. A comparatively small surface can carry a strong green-and-white composition without visually overwhelming the bathroom, especially when paired with simple cabinetry and neutral wall finishes.<\/p>\n

Sink openings, faucet holes and narrow stone rails should be placed with reference to natural fissures and mineral boundaries. On expressive green marble, the position of the basin also affects which part of the selected vein pattern remains visible after fabrication.<\/p>\n

Using Green Marble Tiles Without Losing the Larger Pattern<\/h2>\n

Green Marble Slabs<\/strong> can be cut into floor or wall tiles, but cutting a strongly patterned slab into small modules changes the visual effect. A broad white cloud may become several unrelated patches once separated by grout joints.<\/p>\n

For floors, a controlled dry-lay arrangement helps distribute dark green, pale green and white areas across the entire installation. A running bond or rectangular module may suit a corridor, while larger square pieces can retain more of the original mineral movement in open areas.<\/p>\n

Slip resistance, abrasion, substrate preparation and stone thickness must be appropriate for the traffic and environment. Polished marble intended for a dry decorative wall should not automatically be specified for a wet entrance or commercial floor.<\/p>\n

What the 18mm and 30mm Choices Mean at the Fabrication Table<\/h2>\n

An 18mm slab can be suitable for appropriately supported interior panels, tiles and certain fabricated surfaces. The thinner profile may also be useful where wall buildup, edge detailing or overall assembly weight is part of the design.<\/p>\n

A 30mm slab gives more material depth for some exposed-edge details, heavier counter profiles or components requiring additional fabrication allowance. It is not automatically a substitute for structural support; span, cutout geometry, fixing and the condition of the actual stone still control the design.<\/p>\n

For either thickness, the vein structure and any natural fissures need to be considered before making long narrow pieces, large openings or complicated mitred returns. Reinforcement or alternative fabrication details may be necessary depending on the selected material.<\/p>\n

Polished Depth or a Softer Honed Surface?<\/h2>\n

Polishing makes the difference between the jade-green areas and white crystalline structures more pronounced. The resulting surface has stronger reflections, particularly when installed near windows, overhead lights or accent lighting.<\/p>\n

A honed finish produces a more muted reading of the same mineral pattern. It can be preferable on extensive interior walls or floors where a reflective surface would compete with other finishes or cause unwanted glare.<\/p>\n

The finish decision should be made against the actual stone sample under the intended lighting. A honed reference from another quarry block may not reproduce the precise green intensity of the slabs selected for production.<\/p>\n

Factory Inspection for Cloud Jade Marble and Cut-to-Size Components<\/h2>\n