Silestone Et Statuario: The Marble Look Without the Maintenance
If you want the timeless elegance of Italian Statuario marble but need something that can handle a busy family kitchen, Silestone Et Statuario is one of the most popular choices on the market right now.
Part of Silestone's Eternal collection, Et Statuario features a pristine white base with soft, flowing grey veining that captures the depth and movement of natural Statuario marble. Unlike the real thing, it's completely non-porous, meaning no sealing, no staining, and none of the anxiety that comes with placing a hot mug on a £10,000 slab of natural stone.
What does it look like in a real kitchen?
Et Statuario is a chameleon. In a bright, south-facing kitchen with white cabinetry, it feels fresh and airy. Pair it with dark navy or charcoal units and it becomes dramatic and contemporary. The veining is subtle enough that it doesn't dominate the room, but distinctive enough that it looks unmistakably like real stone.
The polished finish catches light beautifully, which makes it an excellent choice for kitchen islands where the worktop is the centrepiece. If you prefer a more understated look, the suede finish offers a softer, matte texture that works particularly well in Scandi or rustic-modern kitchens.
What does it pair well with?
Et Statuario is versatile, but here are the combinations our customers come back to most often:
White handleless cabinetry with brushed brass hardware for a clean, modern look. Dark grey or charcoal shaker units for classic contrast. Warm oak or walnut accents for a natural, grounded feel. Pale grey painted kitchens where the veining picks up the cabinet colour.
For splashbacks, matching Silestone upstands give a seamless look, or a contrasting subway tile in a warm white adds texture without competing.
How does it compare?
Et Statuario sits in Silestone's premium tier. It's more expensive than entry-level quartz brands like CRL Quartz or Horizon, but you're paying for Cosentino's manufacturing quality, a 25-year warranty, and the HybriQ+ low-silica technology.
If you love the look but want to explore alternatives at different price points, Artemistone Statuario offers a similar aesthetic at a lower price, while Caesarstone Statuario Maximus delivers a bolder, more dramatic veining pattern.
Get your price
Enter your kitchen measurements into our quote builder and see exactly what Et Statuario would cost for your kitchen, including templating, fabrication and installation.