You are not drawing a picture. You are modeling production.
In Marmos, drawing means building the piece as it will be made: every slab part, apron, backsplash, build-up, cutout and finish lives in the same model. That geometry — not a copy redrawn later — prices the piece and generates the stones in the cut sheet and DXF.
Want to know how the drawing is made and how precisely it comes out? See 2D and 3D design.
Draw it as you will make it
Every gesture creates a fabrication fact. The top has an outline; the apron is another stone attached to its edge; sinks and cooktops are positioned cutouts. You build in the drawing the same piece the shop must cut and glue.
Aprons and backsplashes
One click on the edge and the piece gets its strip, with its own height. You can split an edge and run an apron along only the half that needs it.
Rounded corners by dragging
Pull a corner inward and it rounds off. Round the second one and it snaps to the same radius as the first — that is how you get all four corners equal without typing a radius.
Cutouts and sinks
Sinks, cooktops and faucet holes positioned right on the drawing. Carved sinks with frame, walls and base. A cutout that runs off the stone turns red before it becomes a wasted slab.
Real laminated edges
Slab glued to slab, using the selected stone's width and thickness. A 2 cm top plus 3 cm build-up makes a 5 cm band; an edge can carry up to two layers, each becoming a cut stone.
The joint moves the stone
There are 22 edge profiles and 5 joint models. Flush, miter, reveal, raised and recessed are not labels: they change where the strip sits and which stone receives the tool.
3D with the real texture
The 3D comes from the drawing itself, with the chosen stone. A temporary link puts the piece in front of the client before approval — they see the piece, not a table of square meters.
The price comes from the real piece
The surface being cut supplies the area; its edge carries the finish, glue-up and miter; its cutout becomes a service. With your shop's catalog and costs, price, cost and margin follow the drawing without entering a measurement twice.
One geometry, from quote to machine.
Quote
Price, cost and margin calculated from the surfaces, edges, cutouts and services of the piece you drew.
Cut sheet
Every real fabrication stone, with outline, dimensions, cutouts, assembly view and the operations that change the work.
DXF for the machine
The nominal geometry of those same stones, in millimeters, with arcs and operations separated into CAM layers.
Slab plan
Yield with a cutting sequence, for bridge saw or CNC. The offcut becomes stock.
Draw your first piece today
Free trial, nothing to install. Open it on the desktop, the tablet or the phone on site.