

In April 2022, Atlas Restaurant Group will open an Italian chophouse concept in Houston’s Montrose Collective. Marmo, meaning “Marble” in Italian, will feature fresh hand-rolled pastas, house-made charcuterie, and hand-cut prime steaks. To complement the food menu, Marmo will boast an impressive wine list, with selections from all around the world spotlighted by wines from Italian regions. The bar and lounge will include a baby grand piano where a rotation of Houston’s best singers will perform nightly.
Hours
| Monday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 888 Westheimer Rd Suite 109, Houston, TX 77006
Phone: (832) 626-3400
Website: https://marmoitalian.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
Photo Gallery
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Reviews
The service was the best I’ve seen in a while for an upscale restaurant. Customer service is a dying art.
The manager for the night was constantly looking over many tables and making sure each glass of water was filled.
Our waitress Zee was excellent and she explained the dishes with great clarification and detail. (I recommend the Gnocchi.)
Other than that the food and drinks were amazing, and our server was very helpful with a great attitude.
My favorite appetizer was the Prosciutto & Fig Bruschetta, with the perfect combination of sweer/savory and variety of texture. The Roasted Carrot Salad was also delicious with the truffle honey and smoked ricotta.
For the main meal, I had the Squash Gnocchi with Braised Duck, and it was the perfect texture and savory taste I was looking for. The Chicken Marsala was also another favorite of mine that was just delicious. The Lobster Fra Diavolo was good, with the lobster flavor tasted throughout the pasta, and the Squid Ink Campanelle was way better than I was expecting! I usually avoid ordering a chicken dish, but the Chicken Parmigiana was cooked perfectly and I was glad to have tried it.
For dessert we tried the Tiramisu, Bonet Flan, and Chocolate Raspberry Cake. My favorite was the Bonet Flan with the candied orange topping, followed by the Tiramisu and chocolate cake.
Amazing food, service, and atmosphere!
For the man I got the Veal Tagliatelle which also was good, nothing spectacular to note but really good pasta and high quality meat.
Had The Corsini to drink because I love tea and this cocktail was super light and refreshing.
State and Liberty. The food and whiskey was absolutely amazing. The atmosphere was very chill and welcoming. Demi, our bartender did an excellent job making us feel welcome and taken care of. She was very kind. Will definitely be back to visit.
First thing I want to say, very exceptional food. Can’t go wrong with what you will order, we had the oysters which surprisingly were one of my favorites, the rigatoni, spaghetti, meatballs, beef tartare and the charcuterie board.
All great items at a reasonable price, nice service again. We will be definitely going back.
Now let’s talk food because ambiance can only carry you so far.
The absolute standout? The squid ink campanelli. Deep, briny, beautifully coated; the kind of pasta that makes you pause mid-bite and just nod in approval. It tasted intentional. Balanced. Confident. Not overly fussy, not drowning in sauce. Just properly executed Italian cookery that respects its ingredients.
Then the crescent duck. Tender, rich, cooked with finesse. Crispy where it should be, succulent inside. That dish walked out like it owned the place and deserved to. It was composed, flavorful, and satisfying without being heavy.
Now, the porterhouse steak. It was good. Respectable. Cooked fine. But here’s the honest bit: it could’ve used more seasoning. A steak of that caliber should have presence. It should command the plate. This one felt slightly restrained. A bit more salt, a touch more boldness, and it would’ve gone from “solid” to “sensational.”
As for the starters the Hamachi, charred octopus, and calamari were enjoyable. Fresh, well-prepared, nicely plated. But they didn’t quite deliver that punch-you-in-the-face-with-flavor moment. Think strong supporting cast but not quite Oscar-winning leads. That said, the seasonal crawfish risotto was a very pleasant surprise. Creamy without being heavy, well-balanced, and packed with flavor. It felt thoughtful and well-executed; the kind of seasonal dish that actually makes you glad you ordered it. That one definitely stood a step above the rest of the starters.
The sides, however? Mushrooms and Brussels sprouts were very well done. Properly seasoned, deeply flavorful, and treated like they mattered. That’s what you want. Sides shouldn’t feel like an afterthought and these absolutely held their own.
And just when you think the evening is winding down…
Dessert arrives.
The tiramisu? Absolutely delicious. Light, balanced, not overly sweet and layered with just the right amount of espresso richness. It didn’t sit like a brick in your stomach. It floated. That’s how tiramisu should be done.
The olive oil cake was good, moist, nicely textured but not something I’d rush back for. It played its part, but it didn’t steal the spotlight the way the tiramisu did.
Overall, Marmo delivers a strong experience. Beautiful setting. Live piano that elevates the mood. A couple of dishes that truly shine. A few that could use just a touch more seasoning swagger. With a bit more boldness in certain plates, this easily becomes a five-star affair.
And next time? I’m ordering that squid ink pasta again… and definitely saving room for the tiramisu.