Engineered stone
Quartz is an engineered surface made from natural quartz and resin. It never needs sealing, resists stains and gives you a clean, consistent look, from pure white to marble-style veining.
Colors & patterns
A few of the looks we work with, from light to dark. Every slab is unique, so we confirm the exact stone and availability when you ask for a quote.
Pure white
White, soft veining
White, bold veining
Warm white, gold veining
Concrete grey
Charcoal
Benefits
Quartz is an engineered surface made of about 90% ground natural quartz bound with resin and pigments. The result is a non-porous countertop with a consistent look that never needs sealing, which is why it has become the low-maintenance favorite for family kitchens and bathrooms.
Quartz is non-porous, so coffee, wine, oil and makeup wipe right off without staining.
What you see in the sample is what you get on your countertop, from pure white to marble-style veining.
With no pores for liquids to soak into, quartz is easy to keep clean in kitchens and bathrooms.
Calacatta and Carrara-style quartz give you the look of marble without etching or yearly maintenance.
Applications
Bright, easy-care countertops for family kitchens, with seamless-looking islands.
A stain-proof choice for bathrooms, where makeup, toothpaste and soap are part of daily life.
Clean, modern bar tops and peninsulas that stand up to drinks and snacks.
About the material
Quartz countertops are made of about 90% ground natural quartz bound with resin and pigments. The result is a hard, non-porous surface with a uniform pattern that is easy to live with.
It is the low-maintenance choice for kitchens and bathrooms, and the easiest way to get a white marble look without the upkeep of real marble.
Quartz is non-porous, so coffee, wine and oil wipe right off.
What you see in the sample is what you get on the countertop.
The resin in quartz does not like very hot pans placed directly on it.
Direct sun can fade quartz, so we recommend granite for outdoor kitchens.
Pricing
Quartz is priced by brand, collection and design, and we quote every project individually. These are the main factors that move the number:
Solid whites and simple patterns usually cost less than bold, realistic marble looks and premium collections.
The total area, the number of pieces and where the seams fall drive how much stone your project needs.
Most countertops use 3 cm (about 1 1/4") slabs; 2 cm is common for vanities and wall applications.
A simple eased edge is included in most quotes; mitered, ogee or waterfall edges add fabrication time.
Undermount sinks, cooktops, faucet holes and outlets each require precise cutting and polishing.
Tearing out old tops, stairs or tight spaces can add labor to the installation day.
Care & maintenance
Quartz is the easiest countertop to maintain. Clean it with warm water and mild dish soap or a non-abrasive surface cleaner, and that is it: no sealing required.
Use trivets for hot pans, because the resin in quartz can discolor with direct, high heat. Avoid harsh chemicals like oven cleaner or bleach. Quartz is designed for indoor use: direct sunlight can fade it over time, so we recommend granite or porcelain for outdoor kitchens.
How it works
Shortlist slabs, then see them in person. We help you compare looks, finishes and options in your budget.
We measure your cabinets, confirm edges and cutouts, and send a clear written quote.
Your slab is fabricated to the template and installed by our crew, clean and on schedule.
FAQ
No. Quartz is non-porous and never needs sealing. Regular cleaning with soap and water is all it needs.
We do not recommend it. The resin in quartz can discolor or crack with direct high heat, so always use a trivet or hot pad.
Neither is better for everyone. Quartz wins on low maintenance and consistency; granite wins on heat resistance and natural variety. We help you compare both in person.
It is not recommended. UV light can fade quartz over time, so we suggest granite for outdoor kitchens.
Many quartz designs closely imitate Calacatta and Carrara marble, giving you the look without the etching and upkeep of real marble.
Compare
Busy kitchens, islands and outdoor kitchens
Explore granite
Statement islands and bright, light kitchens
Explore quartzite
Bathrooms, vanities, fireplaces and baking areas
Explore marble
Farmhouse kitchens, sinks and traditional spaces
Explore soapstoneSend us the look you liked and a rough idea of the space. A photo of your cabinets or a simple sketch with measurements is enough to start.
We reply with availability, options in your budget and a written price.
