


01 / Origin
Where the material story begins.
Rosso Levanto is associated with Liguria on Italy’s northwest coast, particularly the Levanto area. Its wine-red to burgundy ground is broken by pale calcite fractures and darker mineral passages.
02 / History of use
How it entered the design vocabulary.
Red marbles have been prized since antiquity for floors, columns, altars, and decorative panels because deep color immediately signals importance. Rosso Levanto translates that historical richness into a moodier, more intimate interior language.
03 / Fun Fact
Despite the marble trade name, stones sold as Rosso Levanto can be geologically complex serpentinite-rich materials rather than a simple textbook marble. The design world often organizes stone by appearance and use as much as by strict geology.
04 / Common Use Case
Where the surface naturally works.
Rosso Levanto is ideal for a jewel-box powder room in tile form, where its deep burgundy tone can feel intimate and luxurious.
05 / The Chief Designer's Move
A SPLASH Decor application.
Create a powder room wrapped in Rosso Levanto tile, then introduce a matching floating vanity panel or cabinet front from the furniture line to make the color story feel intentional.
See the surface at SPLASH
From material history to a room of your own.
Explore Rosso Levanto across SPLASH wallcovering, mural, ceramic tile, and furniture applications.
Editor's note: decorative-stone, wood, and metal names can be trade families. Quarry, species, alloy, and geological classification may vary by supplier. SPLASH uses these names to describe the visual material language represented by the collection.
