For decades studies have investigated using marble waste as a partial replacement for conventional materials in concrete. This review examines the findings on substituting marble waste for coarse aggregate, fine aggregate, and cement. The studies accessed suggest that replacing up to 50% of coarse aggregate with marble waste can improve the concrete's mechanical properties and durability. Using marble waste for up to 20% of fine aggregate in concrete, mortars, and self-compacting concrete improves workability, compressive strength, and sustainability. Additionally, substituting up to 10% of cement with marble dust helps reduce cement consumption and the environmental impact of concrete production. The benefits of using marble waste include better mechanical properties, cost savings, and a smaller ecological footprint. Despite the numerous benefits, gaps in research persist, particularly in long-term performance studies, standardized testing methods, and comprehensive life cycle assessments. This review highlights the potential of marble waste as a valuable resource in the concrete industry and underscores the need for further research to optimize its use and fully realize its benefits in sustainable construction practices.