
Ganesh
Ganesh Murti in Marble 33 inch
33 in (83.8 cm, 2.8 ft)
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Marble murtis
Short answer
What should I look for in a marble murti?
Choose the deity and form first, then a size that suits your space. Look closely at the face, eyes and hands in the photographs, confirm the type of marble and the finish, and ask for a clear quotation that includes packing and shipping.
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The collection
Marble has been used for sacred sculpture in India for centuries. It is soft enough to carve fine detail yet durable enough to last for generations. Polished marble has a gentle glow that suits the calm of a shrine, and it can be cleaned with water after puja or abhishek.
Marble is also heavy and can chip if knocked, so size, placement and packing need thought. Our guides on marble and other materials and caring for a marble murti cover the practical side.
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FAQ
A murti is a sacred image of a deity used in Hindu worship, often called an idol in English. A marble murti is carved from natural marble, a stone valued for its fine grain, its ability to hold detail and its soft polish.
White marbles with a fine, even grain are most often used because they take detail well and polish evenly. The right choice also depends on the finish you want and your budget. Our Makrana and Indian marble guides explain the options.
Marble can be used outdoors, but rain, frost and pollution gradually dull and weather the surface, and painted or gold details wear faster. For gardens and entrances, discuss placement with us before you order.
Guides
How to weigh the deity, form, size, marble, carving and finish when choosing a murti.
Read the guideWhy white marble varies, how to reduce yellowing, and judging colour from photographs.
Read the guideWhere Makrana marble comes from, what makes it distinctive, and how to ask a seller to confirm it.
Read the guideEnquire
Share the deity, size and where it will be placed. We will reply with suitable pieces or a quotation for a custom murti.
Prefer to talk it through? Book a free video call on Zoom or Google Meet.