Why Turkish Marble for Kosovo?
Prishtina International Airport is operated under a concession running to 2031 by a consortium led by Limak — an investment of roughly EUR 140 million and a concrete example of large-scale Turkish contractor presence in the region, one that builds familiarity with Turkish firms across the local construction supply chain.
The Turkey-Kosovo Free Trade Agreement, signed in 2013 and in force since 1 September 2019, removed most customs tariff barriers on industrial goods — natural stone exports, including marble, granite and travertine, fall within its scope.
In several Kosovo municipalities — Prizren among them — Turkish holds official local-language status, reflecting historical and cultural ties that provide a natural foundation of trust in commercial communication.
With 45 years as a producer (since 1989), we supply directly from our own factory, with no intermediary — a clear distinction from the multi-source trader/importer profile common among regional distributors.