Restoring shineMarble polishing
Fine abrasives to erase micro-scratches along the main routes.
Regular, light-touch visits that keep marble polished and protected without major works.

A freshly restored marble floor does not stay that way on its own. Foot traffic, grit carried in on shoes, the wrong cleaning products and small spills wear it down a little every day. Our marble maintenance in Milan is designed to step in regularly, with light treatments, before that wear becomes visible – so the stone stays polished, protected and even without ever needing a full regrind.
It suits places where marble works hard: communal lobbies and staircases, hotel receptions, restaurant dining rooms, boutiques and showrooms, corporate offices. A home with large expanses of marble benefits too.
Together we agree how often we come, what is done on each visit and when, and set it all out in a clear written agreement.
Leave a marble floor alone for years and the damage stacks up: scratches deepen, the shine disappears along the main routes, the sealer wears out and stains get in. Getting back to an even surface then means grinding with coarse abrasives and working through every grit up to the polish. It is a long job, the space has to be cleared, and each time a layer of stone is lost.
Regular maintenance catches wear while scratches are still shallow. A pass with fine abrasives or a polish, sometimes crystallisation on the walkways, and fresh sealer where it has worn – that is usually all it takes. Visits are short, often a few hours, and remove very little stone. Over time the scheduled visits generally add up to less than a full restoration every few years, and the floor looks the same from one month to the next. A well-kept lobby also tells residents and visitors that the building is cared for, just as an immaculate hotel reception or a gleaming shop floor is part of the welcome.
The right frequency depends on traffic, stone and finish. This is how we approach the most common situations.
Lobbies and stairs used daily by residents and couriers. Visits agreed with the building manager, work done in sections so there is always a way through, hours that respect the building rules. For building managers
Receptions, corridors, dining rooms and shared washrooms. Night work or quiet periods, one zone at a time, with noise kept down. For hospitality
Shop floors and display tops, visited before opening, with extra passes ahead of events such as Design Week in April. For boutiques
Apartments and villas with large marble areas: periodic checks, resealing and touch-ups on entrances and kitchens.
Every contract begins with a visit. If the stone is already in good shape, maintenance can start straight away; if it is badly worn, we first restore it and then put a programme in place to keep it there. The agreement sets out visit frequency, surfaces covered, work done on each visit, hours and access, plus the products your own staff or cleaning contractor should use day to day. On each visit we check the pinch points: the route from the front door to the lift, the first few stair treads, the area in front of counters and tills, and outdoor thresholds where sand and road salt arrive in winter. The programme stays flexible and is adjusted as we see how the stone responds.
Much of a marble floor’s life is decided between our visits. Acids dissolve its surface, and harsh alkaline degreasers strip the sealer. The rule is simple: a neutral pH cleaner made for natural stone, properly diluted, with clean water.
On large floors such as lobbies and receptions, a rotary floor machine with soft pads and neutral detergent works very well, lifting dirt without scratching and holding the shine for longer. The same machine with abrasive discs or unsuitable chemicals can dull marble within weeks, which is why we give the cleaning contractor clear instructions on pads and products. Good entrance mats, felt pads under chairs, coasters on worktops and wiping up lemon, wine and coffee promptly all make a real difference.
We assess the stone, finish, wear and current cleaning routine, and map the busiest areas.
Heavily worn marble is first honed or polished so the programme starts from an even base.
Frequency, work, hours and access are set out in writing.
Light treatments on schedule, with minimal time out of use.
We adjust the frequency as we see how the stone holds up.
Restoring shineFine abrasives to erase micro-scratches along the main routes.
WalkwaysHardens the surface where footfall is heaviest.
RenewalDrop-test checks and fresh sealer wherever it has worn.
It depends on footfall and finish. A busy communal lobby or a hotel reception needs more frequent visits than an apartment, and a mirror polish shows wear sooner than a satin finish. We set the frequency after the first visit and adjust it over time.
Yes. We work in sections, always leaving a route to the lift and stairs, and agree hours with the building manager that fit the house rules. We also prepare notices so residents know in advance.
Of course. We give them written guidance on neutral pH cleaners, machine pads and what to avoid, so daily cleaning supports our visits rather than undoing them.
It depends on the area, the type of marble, visit frequency, the work included and the hours required, for example at night. We do not publish prices; after the survey you receive a free written quote detailing each visit.
Message us on WhatsApp with a few photos of the most worn areas and the type of building, or fill in the quote request form. We will reply quickly to arrange a visit.
Contact us on WhatsApp or through the form and we will propose a maintenance programme built around your space. The quote is free.