Each slab of Natural Agate in lot 121662-13 measures about 119″ × 63″. This is 2 cm semi-precious stone with a polished finish, and one slab is available at our Los Angeles yard.

This slab

The recorded size of a slab in this lot is 119″ × 63″, about 52 square feet. Thickness is 2 cm.

The polished finish is reflective and lets the color read clearly. Two centimeters is a standard slab thickness for counters, vanities, and wall cladding.

In the yard

Lot 121662-13 at our Los Angeles yard shows one slab in stock, none on hold, and one slab available. Available means in stock minus slabs on hold.

With one slab available, it suits a project that can be cut from a single piece.

Where it works

For this kind of stone, the usual applications are feature walls, bar tops, and accent panels. The right use still depends on the finish, the thickness, and how the slab will be cared for after it is installed. Inspiration photos show this stone in a Powder.

The material

Semi-precious slabs are cut from strongly colored minerals, often quartz, agate, or jasper. They are usually used as feature walls, bar tops, and accents rather than as a full kitchen. Pattern and color are highly individual, so the piece in stock is the one to design from.

About Natural Agate

Natural Agate is a captivating semi-precious variety of cryptocrystalline quartz, celebrated for its signature concentric banding and vibrant, multi-colored patterns. Formed over millions of years within volcanic and metamorphic rock cavities, each specimen is a unique geological masterpiece. This durable stone, ranking 7 on the Mohs scale, features a waxy luster and ranges from translucent to opaque. Its diverse palette—including earthy reds, deep blues, and mossy greens—is created by trace mineral impurities like iron and manganese. Historically prized by ancient civilizations for protective amulets and intricate cameos, it remains a premier choice for luxury jewelry and artisanal decor. Interestingly, the name is derived from the Achates River in Sicily, where the philosopher Theophrastus first discovered these "nature's artworks" around 300 BCE.