Marble PLA brings realistic stone surface patterns to FDM printing — each print emerges with veining and mineral texture that reads more like carved stone than extruded plastic. The variety pack includes four 200g spools across four distinct marble colorways, 800g total, letting you sample the full Amolen marble range before committing to full-kilogram spools. Sharp detail retention and a characteristic stone finish make this the go-to material for figurines, statues, architectural models, and decorative display pieces.
Marble Green Schist / Rainbow Rock / Yellow Feldspar Rock / Red Limestone
Four spools. 4×200g = 800g total.
Marble Green Schist — a cool grey-green with fine mineral veining, replicating the appearance of metamorphic schist stone. Clean, sophisticated surface on display pieces, figurines, and architectural models.
Rainbow Rock — multicolor stone patterning with shifting mineral tones across the spool. Each print varies as the color distribution changes, making every build visually unique.
Yellow Feldspar Rock — warm sandy-yellow base with streaked mineral texture, replicating feldspar granite and sedimentary stone character. Strong visual presence for display and decorative prints.
Red Limestone — deep terracotta-red with veined stone patterning. Bold, authentic stone surface that photographs well on pedestals, figurines, and prop prints.
Print Temperature: 210–240°C
Bed Temperature: 30–65°C
Cooling: On recommended
Drying: 55±5°C for 6–8 hours before use
Diameter: 1.75mm ±0.02mm
Spool size: 4×200g (800g total)
Packaging: Reusable vacuum-sealable bags with desiccant
Material: PLA — biodegradable, eco-friendly
🌵 Why Buy from VectorDesignsArizona?
We run a large and growing 3D print farm out of Tucson, Arizona — and the filaments we carry are the ones loaded in our own machines. As an authorized reseller, we only sell what we've personally used and relied on. Every material in our store has been tested in real production runs, not just sampled. When we recommend a filament, it's not a sales pitch, it's what's actually running through our printers right now.
