Your cart

Your cart is empty

Explore En Gold's timeless furniture & homewares

Plinths

8 Results

Travertine Plinth
Travertine Plinth
Best Seller

Travertine Plinth

from $550.00

Unit price
per 

Grey Stone Plinths
Grey Stone Plinths
In Gallery

Grey Stone Plinths

from $550.00

Unit price
per 

Calacatta Nero Plinth
Calacatta Nero Plinth
Best Seller
In Gallery

Calacatta Nero Plinth

from $600.00

Unit price
per 

Moreno Stone Plinths
Moreno Stone Plinths
In Gallery

Moreno Stone Plinths

from $580.00

Unit price
per 

Rosé Stone Plinths
Rosé Stone Plinths
New
In Gallery

Rosé Stone Plinths

from $550.00

Unit price
per 

Pila Plinths
Pila Plinths
Best Seller

Pila Plinths

from $600.00

Unit price
per 

Cream Stone Plinths
Cream Stone Plinths
In Gallery

Cream Stone Plinths

from $550.00

Unit price
per 

Fossil Stone Plinths
Fossil Stone Plinths
Best Seller
In Gallery

Fossil Stone Plinths

from $500.00

Unit price
per 

Plinths

Elevate your space with En Gold plinths, handcrafted by our Artisans using organic native materials. Style our versatile plinths in your hallway as stylish statement pieces, your living space as side tables, or your bedroom as bedside tables. Pared back and classic plinths in Marble, Travertine, and Fossil Stone. Stone tile inlay plinths, designed to offer organic texture and variation to your space.

Are fossil stone plinths a type of marble plinths?

No, it isn't. They are two different types of stone. However, they share a similar contemporary look and feel and will create a timeless space in your home. We’ve had thousands of customers who were initially looking for a marble plinth however decided to purchase one of our fossil stone pieces instead.

How are fossil stone plinths different from marble plinths?

There are two distinct differences between fossil stone and marble. The first difference lies in the aesthetic and look of the stone. Marble has a vein and crystal while fossil stone does not. Instead, you might see fossils of shells or plants in your piece, hence the name 'fossil' stone. In addition, marble, as a material, poses environmental concerns because of its extraction as large slabs. It requires a whole slab to create a marble piece. On the other hand, fossil stone is a more sustainable material – it is lighter in weight, hand-quarried, and cut into tiles, making it an eco-friendlier option.

Interior Styling Consultation

Bring your vision to life through the guidance of our experienced Interior Stylists.