I was looking for the same thing initially. What I found is that many products that try to look like marble end up looking too fake for my preference. We chose quartz for the durability, but I do love the classic look of marble. In the end, it was helpful for me to embrace quartz for what is was, as opposed to a marble substitute, if that makes sense. I relentlessly googled, pinterested, and houzzed all the possibilities and had it narrowed down to 2 , and this blog post was sooo helpful for me to decide for sure :)

http://www.layersandlayersofpaint.com/quartzpt1/

http://www.layersandlayersofpaint.com/quartzpt2/

http://www.layersandlayersofpaint.com/kitchen-progress/

I was very happy with my choice once I got the sample from the manufacturer. I had seen probably every marble look-a-like on the market and I think the veining on Noble Grey is the best. We are a couple weeks out from finishing our reno so counters are not in yet. But I think most people that come over are going to think it's marble.

Hope this helps!

This would depend on if you are looking for a white marble look a like or just a quartz with some stone like veining. I agree with Lisa that there are very few exact look a likes, in fact anyone with much experience with stone will be able to tell the difference right away.

One line that is worth looking at is Neolith's marble look a likes. Please note this is not a quartz product. They fall into a brand new category of man-made products called ultra-compact surfaces. While these new surfaces are almost indestructible there are a few drawback like the fact that it is impossible to fabricate rounded edges.

In professional opinion it is best not to go fake. If you don't want all of the extra maintenance that comes with marble, find a quartz that looks like quartz and you will be very happy!

I didn't even know cultured marble was still a thing. Quartz will absolutely give you the look you are going for but wont fool anyone into thinking its actual marble. I am a fan of Cesar Stone but really any line of quarts has marble looking options.

thanks i ll look at quartz

"Quartz will absolutely give you the look you are going for but wont fool anyone into thinking its actual marble."

Yes, because there are rarely any etches in engineered stone.