Chahmorghi quarry is in the Dehbid district of Fars province. The producer describes cream-coloured stone. Dehbid identifies an area: keep the quarry and batch names when selecting material.
The quarry website places Shayan in Bavanat, Fars province. It is a source of Iranian cream marble. This guide retains the producer’s stated location, distinguishing it from the Dehbid name often used in trade.
BMFG identifies Neyriz, Fars, as the location of Persian Silk quarry, also called Emperador Silk. The producer describes light and dark grey selections. These are two material names in the cited source, not two separate quarries.
White crystalline marble with a breccia-like pattern
MAMSALEH presents Scatto & Bianco as white crystalline stone from Aligoodarz, Lorestan, and identifies its quarry site with the Pirtak office. Source photographs show a network of grey veins. A breccia-like pattern alone does not establish a petrographic classification.
The supplier’s listing identifies Shah Maleki Harsin and locates the quarry in Harsin, Kermanshah province. This is a producer’s commercial source; the Harsin name does not automatically identify every light block from the region.
Lashotor, also known as Pietra Grey, comes from the Isfahan area. It has a dark grey background crossed by white veins. Rana Stone documents its quarry in the Lashotor district: the material name refers to an area with several quarries, not a single operator.
Silver Stream is listed in the Mashhad area, Razavi Khorasan, based on information supplied by Reza Molai. Silver Stream is the material’s trade name; the specific quarry name is not listed. The map marks Mashhad, not the quarry entrance.
Aligoodarz is documented for Scatto & Bianco, a crystalline stone with intricate veining. Structure matters when identifying breccia; a trade name alone does not certify geological classification.
Trade names in the Reza Molai selection. The locality and public quarry name have not yet been confirmed for this guide, so they are not plotted on the map.
An offer is easier to read when three levels are distinguished: area of origin, quarry name and trade name. Chahmorghi is documented in Dehbid district; Shayan’s official website identifies Bavanat. Both are in Fars.
Breccia contains angular fragments held in a matrix or cement. The USGS example at Titus Canyon shows limestone pieces cemented by calcite: it explains the structure, not an Iranian quarry.
This guide brings together different appearances: Chahmorghi and Shayan cream stone, Persian Silk greys and Scatto & Bianco crystalline white. These names guide research; the quarry profiles document the producer’s stated origin.