Choosing stone from a small photograph can lead to a different pattern, a different background color or a slab that is too small when it is time to cut. These are problems buyers can often avoid. Before comparing prices per square metre, find a supplier who can show you the actual material and lot, then discuss how the slabs can be laid out for your dimensions.
If you are looking for the top 5 stone warehouses in Ho Chi Minh City to plan a visit, you can start with NHAN BAN STONE, Dai Gia Phuc, Saigon Hung Thinh, Kim Thinh Phat and Tran Gia Phat Granite. Each has its own published information and service focus. The guide below explains what to ask before you go.
NHAN BAN STONE compiled this list from company information and reference articles. It also introduces products from the brand. The order is not a quality score or the result of an independent survey.
Five stone warehouses and suppliers to consider in HCMC
| Supplier | What to discuss before visiting | Reference |
|---|---|---|
| NHAN BAN STONE | The seven stone options featured here, current lot availability and fabrication against approved documents | Contact NHAN BAN STONE |
| Dai Gia Phuc | Which warehouse currently has the material you want to see | Dai Gia Phuc warehouse information |
| Saigon Hung Thinh | Granite, marble and other material groups in its catalogue | Siêu Thị Đá profile |
| Kim Thinh Phat | Where to view samples and the scope of supply and fabrication for your project | Kim Thinh Phat company introduction |
| Tran Gia Phat Granite | Stone patterns and fabrication to a design | Hoa Van Da profile |
1. NHAN BAN STONE — view materials and discuss fabrication specifications
NHAN BAN STONE is the warehouse brand of NHAN BAN MTV COMPANY LIMITED. The warehouse and workshop are at 1765 National Route 1A, Ho Chi Minh City, in the area commonly referred to as District 12. Call 0909 929 904 to share the sample you are looking for and arrange a visit.
Start with the material list: Kim Sa, Suoi Lau white, Lamar gach, Den Nhiet Doi, Cambodian, Moca and Trang Nha Si. These are stone lines the warehouse confirmed were in its stocked range when this article was prepared. Confirm the product code, quantity, slab dimensions and thickness for your order; a line being offered does not mean every variation is available in sufficient quantity.
For made-to-measure pieces, NHAN BAN STONE can discuss material selection, fabrication to approved documents, quality checks, packing and handover. Transport, lifting, installation or coordination with cabinet teams and contractors should be stated clearly in the quotation.
See the guide to NHAN BAN STONE’s granite and marble warehouse before sending a drawing.
2. Dai Gia Phuc — check which warehouse to visit
Dai Gia Phuc lists two HCMC warehouses: 56 Le Duc Anh, Binh Tan Ward, and 2967 Le Duc Anh, Dong Hung Thuan Ward. Ask which location has the sample you want. Avoid choosing a destination based only on an older directory listing. Source: Dai Gia Phuc.
3. Saigon Hung Thinh — ask about its material catalogue
The profile on Siêu Thị Đá lists granite, marble, natural quartz and sintered stone. When contacting Saigon Hung Thinh, share the color family and project application, then ask which samples are available to view, the current warehouse address and visiting hours. Source: Siêu Thị Đá.
4. Kim Thinh Phat — confirm the sample-viewing location
Kim Thinh Phat’s company profile describes its work in granite. As its website mentions multiple locations, confirm where visitors are received and where the specific lot you are considering can be viewed. Source: Kim Thinh Phat.
5. Tran Gia Phat Granite — consider it for decorative stone patterns
Hoa Van Da features Tran Gia Phat Granite in an article about stone-pattern fabrication. If your project includes a floor motif or a decorative detail made to a drawing, send the design to clarify the material and fabrication scope for a quotation. Source: Hoa Van Da.
Before visiting a warehouse: Confirm the location, the sample you want to see and who will receive you. An address in a directory article may differ from the current sales or storage location.
Seven stone options to see at NHAN BAN STONE
Trade names make it easier to discuss a product, but they do not replace a product code or material documentation. For each option below, ask for a full-slab photo, close-ups of the face and edge, and lot information before confirming your selection. Illustrations can guide the look you are after; they do not approve a color or prove current stock.
Kim Sa stone (đá Kim Sa): a black background with mineral flecks
Kim Sa stone is a useful starting point if you like a black background with small metallic-looking mineral flecks and want to pair it with wood cabinetry or light-colored cabinet fronts. Across a large surface, fleck density and the depth of the black background make a noticeable difference. A handheld sample cannot show all the variation between slabs.
When asking a warehouse about Kim Sa for a countertop, counter or stair treads, provide the application and confirm the exact variation. Do not infer origin from the name Kim Sa. For a long surface with a joint, view the two slabs side by side under the same light before deciding on the seam and edge profile.
Suoi Lau white stone (đá trắng Suối Lau): compare color consistency across the lot
Suoi Lau white stone is worth viewing if you prefer a light background with clearly distributed grey and black grains rather than long veins. For stairs or other repeated pieces, similarity between the slabs used together matters more than finding one especially bright sample.
Place samples next to the planned floor and cabinet colors. For treads, discuss the finish and the conditions in which the surface will be dry or wet; do not choose by gloss alone. The warehouse will need the number of steps or a dimension schedule to advise on slab layout and avoid placing visibly different pieces next to one another.
Lamar gach: confirm the product code, finish and edge construction
For Lamar gach, first clarify which slab code you mean. The local trade name alone does not establish the composition, manufacturer, thickness or suitable applications. Ask the warehouse for the label or documentation for the exact code to avoid confusing slabs that look alike.
If you are considering it for a tabletop, kitchen or wall feature, inspect both the face and the slab edge: does the body color match the face, does the pattern continue through the edge, and which edge joint suits the design? Cutouts, support and finishing should follow the material documentation and approved drawing.
Den Nhiet Doi stone (đá đen nhiệt đới): approve the vein direction before laying out cuts
When looking for Den Nhiet Doi stone, ask for a full-slab image, not just a close-up. If the slab you are considering has prominent flowing veins against a dark background, their position will help determine which area should be used for the main surface and which can be used for an edge or secondary piece.
For a long countertop or wall feature, test the dimensions on an image of the actual slab. Avoid placing a prominent vein in a cutout or splitting it unintentionally. The trade name Den Nhiet Doi should also be tied to a specific product code; slabs sold under the same name may differ in tone and pattern.
Cambodian stone (đá Campuchia): ask about the exact dark sample and lot records
Cambodian stone is a name customers use when asking about certain stone lines at the warehouse. If you are looking for black Cambodian stone, specify the background color and share a reference image. The general name does not tell you how dark the background is, how much mineral grain it has or what finish the lot carries.
Set a sample next to Kim Sa for a more useful comparison when choosing dark stone: do you prefer a quieter background with fewer bright points, or visible mineral flecks? Once you have chosen the appearance, check the material group, specifications and suitability for the intended application. Verify origin from lot documentation, not from the sales name alone.
Moca stone (đá Moca): choose a shade alongside your interior palette
If you are looking for Moca stone in cream or warm brown tones, bring a cabinet-door, wood or floor-tile sample. A shade that looks attractive on its own can appear more yellow or grey beside other materials and under indoor lighting.
Moca is a trade name; confirm which sample the warehouse currently offers. Before using it for a dining table, vanity or kitchen area, find out which material group it belongs to and follow the corresponding care guidance. Do not infer the stone composition from a cream color, or assume all products named Moca have the same resistance to wear or staining.
Trang Nha Si white stone (đá trắng nha sĩ): inspect the white background, slab edge and joints
Trang Nha Si white stone is a trade name worth using when contacting the warehouse to avoid confusion with another sample. If your design calls for a white surface, ask whether the available sample is cool or warm white, whether it has fine grains or veins, and whether the edge color matches the face.
A long surface joined from two slabs can show differences even when each sample looks “white” on its own. Inspect the slabs intended for the same project and agree on joint placement before fabrication. The name “Trang Nha Si” is not a medical certification and does not prove antibacterial properties or quartz content; those claims require product-specific documentation.
Which samples should you compare?
| Look or application | Sample to ask the warehouse to show | What to confirm before buying |
|---|---|---|
| Black background with flecks | Kim Sa | Variation, fleck density and lot consistency |
| Light, granular background | Suoi Lau white | Color consistency between slabs and finish for the application |
| Slab for a design with fewer joints | Lamar gach | Product code, actual dimensions, edge and fabrication documentation |
| Dark background with a vein pattern | Den Nhiet Doi | Full-slab image and vein position in the cut layout |
| Dark sample to compare with Kim Sa | Cambodian | Actual sample, lot records and material group |
| Cream and warm-brown palette | Moca | How the shade works with wood and tile, plus care instructions |
| White-focused design | Trang Nha Si white | Shade of white, edge color and consistency at joints |
This table helps you decide which samples to view. Technical suitability must be confirmed for the exact product and application.
Compare stone quotations using the same scope
A lower quotation may cover a different scope. Before comparing prices, ask each supplier to state the stone code, lot or approved sample, dimensions, thickness and finish. Then clarify cutting, cutouts, edge finishing, packing, delivery and any costs that are included or excluded.
For a countertop or table with cutouts, send the appliance drawings so the fabrication approach can be agreed before you place an order. For several pieces in the same color, ask how the slabs will be selected and the cuts arranged. Discuss custom stone fabrication alongside the material because the specifications can affect the order plan.
When approving a sample: Keep a record of the selected sample or lot and the approved drawing. The illustrations in this article can help you identify a look; they do not replace order-confirmation documents.
What to send NHAN BAN STONE for advice and a quotation
- The stone name or a reference image: Kim Sa, Suoi Lau white, Lamar gach, Den Nhiet Doi, Cambodian, Moca or Trang Nha Si.
- The application, quantity and approximate dimensions; include a drawing if you have one.
- Finish, edge profile, joint locations and cutout details.
- Delivery address, vehicle-access conditions and the work scope you want quoted.
- When you need the material, so the warehouse can check the lot and plan accordingly.
Send the sample and dimensions by phone or Zalo at 0909 929 904 so NHAN BAN STONE can check the stone line you need. The warehouse is at 1765 National Route 1A, Ho Chi Minh City; arrange a visit in advance. Contact details and receiving hours are published on the NHAN BAN STONE contact page.
FAQs about finding a stone warehouse in HCMC
Do I have to buy a full slab to have stone fabricated?
Send the list of pieces you need and ask the warehouse to confirm how the material and fabrication will be priced. Any terms for buying by slab, by specification or by order should appear in the quotation.
Can I reserve the exact slab I viewed?
Ask the warehouse to confirm the lot code, slab photo and reservation terms in the order documents. Do not assume that sending a sample photo means the slab has been reserved.
Are all seven stone lines always in stock?
These are the stocked lines featured when the article was prepared. Quantities, color codes and slab sizes vary by lot; confirm availability before placing an order or visiting.
Can I approve the stone color from an illustration?
No. Illustrations, photography lighting and screens can all shift how a color appears. Review a real sample or a photo/video of the actual lot, then confirm the material before cutting.
