Diamond Marble Polishing in Kunal Park
Cream polish and wax hide dullness for a few weeks. Diamond polishing removes the dull layer itself, working from coarse grit to a mirror pass, so the finish survives normal mopping and footfall. Work in Kunal Park is planned as a scheduled visit: the crew and machines travel together on a fixed date, and the rate is written down after the floor is seen in person or from clear photos.
- Free inspection measuring lippage and slab thickness
- Tapping test for hollow slabs
- Wet grinding to keep dust down indoors
- Coarse to fine grit sequence with no skipped stages
At a glance
- 60-3000 grit
- No wax finish
- Klindex machines
A real before and after photo is added here for the strongest result.
What is included in diamond marble polishing
- Free inspection measuring lippage and slab thickness
- Tapping test for hollow slabs
- Wet grinding to keep dust down indoors
- Coarse to fine grit sequence with no skipped stages
- Slurry contained and vacuumed as we work
- Refining passes to remove grind marks
- Polishing to follow on the same job
- Wash-down and walkthrough
What each surface needs
| Problem | What grinding does | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Lippage between slabs | Cuts the high slab to floor level | Flat floor, no trip lines |
| Dark traffic lanes | Removes the compacted worn layer | Uniform colour across the room |
| Deep scratches and gouges | Cuts back below the scratch depth | Gone, or faint on very deep damage |
| Cement, POP and paint splatter | Removes it without acid | Clean stone, no chemical risk |
Every surface is tested on a hidden patch before work starts, so you see the result before committing to the whole floor.
How the job runs
- Inspection, lippage measurement and hollow test (free)
- Masking of walls, skirting, doors and furniture
- Coarse grinding, 40-60 minutes per 100 sq ft
- Refining at 200 and 400 grit, 30-45 minutes per 100 sq ft
- Polishing, wash-down and handover
Diamond Marble Polishing rates in Kunal Park
| Work | Guide band | Typical case |
|---|---|---|
| Light grinding with polish | Rs 15-25 per sq ft | Surface damage, patchy gloss |
| Full grinding, levelling and polish | Rs 25-35 per sq ft | Lippage, deep damage, dark lanes |
| Crystallisation after grinding | Quoted after inspection | Adds hardness and gloss |
| Grinding plus slab re-laying | Quoted per slab | Hollow or lifted slabs |
Rates depend on surface type, damage depth, area and access. The figure is written down before work begins.
Marble and granite need different treatment
| Marble | Granite | |
|---|---|---|
| Hardness | Softer, scratches more visibly | Harder, resists scratches |
| Acid | Etches immediately, never use | Dulls the surface, avoid |
| Finishing | Diamond pads up to 3000 grit | Its own pad set and compounds |
| Typical aftercare | Sealer every 12-24 months | Sealer on kitchen and stairs |
| Gloss achievable | Very high on hard whites | Deep lustre, not mirror |
We keep separate pad sets and compounds for each, because using marble products on granite (or the reverse) is the fastest way to end up with a hazy surface.
Timing is agreed before the crew arrives: arrival window, the room sequence and the handover time are confirmed in writing, so nobody is waiting around or guessing when the floor will be free.
Quality is checked twice: once mid-job, when the first section is finished and you can see the achievable gloss, and once at handover when the whole surface should read evenly under daylight and under your own lighting.
Nothing is hidden behind a shine. Where a surface has damage that polishing cannot correct, we mark it during inspection and put it in writing, so expectations are set before work starts rather than argued over afterwards.
Why clients book us
- 12 years of stone grinding
- Slab thickness checked before we agree to grind
- Wet grinding with slurry contained and the site washed down
- Same team polishes after grinding, so nothing is blamed on another contractor
Serving Kunal Park and nearby areas
Kunal Park jobs are booked as a fixed visit batch, so travel is planned into the date instead of being added as a surprise. Work in Kunal Park is planned as a scheduled visit: the crew and machines travel together on a fixed date, and the rate is written down after the floor is seen in person or from clear photos. Inspections are booked within 24-48 hours and most jobs take 1-2 days. Call 86070 01043 or WhatsApp photos of your floor for an indicative rate.
Diamond Marble Polishing - common questions
Will grinding make my floor noticeably thinner?
It removes a fraction of a millimetre at the surface and more only where slabs are high. Average floors take several grinding cycles over their life. We measure thickness during the free inspection first.
Does grinding create dust all over the house?
We grind wet, so dust becomes slurry rather than airborne powder, and we mask doors and skirting. Slurry is vacuumed and washed before we leave.
Can lippage between marble and tile be levelled?
Usually yes where the two surfaces meet at different heights. Where the step is more than a few millimetres, an exact match may not be possible and we say so before starting.
Is grinding always followed by polishing?
Yes in practice. Grinding leaves machine marks until the finer grits and polishing smooth them out, which is why the two stages are quoted together.
What if a slab is hollow?
Grinding cannot re-bond it. Loose slabs must be re-laid, and we quote that separately rather than hiding the problem under a polish.
Can you polish a floor that mixes marble and granite?
Yes, and it is common in lobbies and staircases. Each surface is polished to a matching level of sheen rather than the same pad sequence, so the two read as one floor.
Is granite easier to maintain than marble?
It is less acid-sensitive and harder, so it stains and scratches less. It still dulls from repeated wrong cleaning, and it still needs sealing in wet or greasy areas.
Why does marble etch while granite does not?
Marble is calcium-based, so acid dissolves the surface and leaves a white mark. Granite is silicate-based and resists acid better, though strong acid still dulls its polish.