It is indeed a Duan inkstone, although I think the design is more decorative than practical.
– Certificate for collectible Duan inkstone
Name: Guangdong Museum collection, «Canals in Precious Stone» or something of the like
Mine: Songkeng «Song dynasty mine»
Measurements: 15x15x4 (cm)
Production supervisor: Guangdong Provincial Museum
Design: Chengliang’s Inkstone Workshop
Production: Chengliang’s Inkstone Workshop
Year of production: 2009
Stone characteristics: pig-liver red, colored bands, moist, fine, dense and solid.
«Song mine» stone was discovered in the Song dynasty (duh), and is a type of Duan inkstone. It’s mined on the north bank of Xijiang River, across the river from where the most famous stones are (were) mined. The name actually refers to a production area rather than a single mine, so there’s quite a lot of variety under the name.
Googling around, «Chengliang’s inkstone workshop» was founded by a Cheng Zhenliang, but this stone was apparently made by an unnamed craftsperson.