EEgyptian alabaster comes in three primary colors: *white, **dark green, and **tannish-yellow*, prized for their translucence and natural beauty when light passes through the stone (). Historically, alabaster is categorized into two types:
– *Gypsum Alabaster*: Soft, translucent, and used for handmade crafts.
– *”Oriental Alabaster”*: A harder marble-like stone used for machine-made products (). gyptian alabaster comes in three primary colors: *white, **dark green, and **tannish-yellow*, prized for their translucence and natural beauty when light passes through the stone (). Historically, alabaster is categorized into two types:
– *Gypsum Alabaster*: Soft, translucent, and used for handmade crafts.
– *”Oriental Alabaster”*: A harder marble-like stone used for machine-made products (). Egyptian alabaster comes in three primary colors: *white, **dark green, and **tannish-yellow*, prized for their translucence and natural beauty when light passes through the stone (). Historically, alabaster is categorized into two types:
– *Gypsum Alabaster*: Soft, translucent, and used for handmade crafts.
– *”Oriental Alabaster”*: A harder marble-like stone used for machine-made products (). Egyptian alabaster comes in three primary colors: *white, **dark green, and **tannish-yellow*, prized for their translucence and natural beauty when light passes through the stone (). Historically, alabaster is categorized into two types:
– *Gypsum Alabaster*: Soft, translucent, and used for handmade crafts.
– *”Oriental Alabaster”*: A harder marble-like stone used for machine-made products (). 

The process involves:
– *Selection*: High-quality stones are chosen based on color and texture.
– *Carving*: Artisans use hammers, chisels, and saws to shape the stone.
– *Polishing*: Surfaces are smoothed with abrasives and polished for a luminous finish.
Traditional techniques, passed down through generations, ensure authenticity and quality ().

Yes! Many factories near Luxor’s Valley of the Kings offer tours. Visitors observe artisans carving raw stone and can purchase handcrafted items. These tours are educational and hassle-free, even if you don’t buy anything ().

– Avoid prolonged exposure to water or harsh chemicals.
– Clean with a dry or slightly damp cloth.
– Store in shaded areas to prevent weathering, as alabaster is soft and porous ().

While their website is temporarily unavailable, physical stores in Luxor or affiliated tourist shops likely stock their items. Check social media or local guides for updates ().

Alabaster has been used in Egypt since *4000 BCE* for religious artifacts, temple linings, and decorative objects. Ancient settlements like *Alabastronopolis* (near modern Tell El-Amarna) were hubs for its production and trade ().

Luxor’s *Qurna village* is a historic center for alabaster craftsmanship. Artisans here blend ancient methods with modern designs, creating pieces that reflect Egypt’s cultural heritage ().

Yes. The company employs traditional techniques similar to those used in ancient times, ensuring each piece is handcrafted and unique ().

Reach our support team at [info@aboelkomsan.com] or [+201012359444].
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Or our website (https://aboelkomsan.com
Our location (Luxor, west bank, next to Hatshepsut temple, Luxor, Egypt, 85831)