Genesis
Driven by the desire to unite stone and sea, Invictus and Luce di Carrara have shaped the material, adding a sublime sculptural vocation to the typical dynamism of nautical design.
Stone and Sea
Born from the desire to unite stone and sea, with the Apuan landscape serving as the symbolic backdrop to the eternal struggle between these two archetypal forces. Separating them, a narrow strip of land: the cradle of ingenuity that has nourished both for centuries, the very ingenuity of which Luce di Carrara is both interpreter and heir.
With this ambitious project that pushes the boundaries of what’s possible in the world of cladding solutions, Luce di Carrara reinterprets the application of teak coverings, transforming them into marble for use in nautical environments.
Light and Agile
The integration of contrasts and the transformation of apparent contradictions into richness are at the core of MarmoTek. A fusion of stone and sea, a lightweight, bold, and agile solution that enhances marble through innovative processing techniques. By transforming it into lightweight panels, MarmoTek acquires features compatible with the nautical world through complex craftsmanship.
Not just a technical opportunity, but an exciting and interlocking creative process that adds new meaning to both the material and the project. A patented formula that allows any nautical design, whether classic or modern, to utilize marble in a completely new way. Designed for use on vessels, its flexibility also makes it an interesting alternative for exterior cladding, particularly around swimming pools.
Utopia
Marble represents the quintessence of the definitive, so immutable that it almost takes on a transcendent form, if you will. On the other hand, the world of yachting: speed, the essential lightness of both matter and spirit; a world in constant transformation.
“Utopia is the driving force of every designer, but also of every visionary entrepreneur. It is not so much the desire to invent something new, but to give an unspoken name to something that perhaps was always there, right before everyone’s eyes, but that no one had truly seen.”
– Christian Grande
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