Amasya province sits in the northern inland section of Turkey's Black
Sea region, in the Yeşilırmak valley. Regional geology hosts
calcite-based beige marble beds in the transition of the Anatolian
inland plates. Warm beige tone and medium veining character make the
region one of the natural stone production centers of the Northern
Black Sea inland.
The Amasya city center hosts an Ottoman-era historic urban fabric
(a UNESCO candidate); Yeşilırmak riverside Ottoman houses, Sultan
Beyazıt Mosque, Rock Tombs of Kings and Saraçhane Mosque incorporate
regional natural stones. This historical continuity makes Amasya-area
beige marble particularly preferred in restoration projects; it is
also used with regional reference in modern residential, hotel and
public buildings.
Sipahi Marble sources from the Amasya region through direct producer
relationships. Road distance to our Adapazarı Tekeler supply
coordination center is ~500 km — a short-logistics advantage for
Black Sea regional projects. Access to differently-characterized
producers within the region makes vein-free, low-vein or mid-vein
selection possible per project need.