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The light and translucent family of quartzites. 

Shown are Crystal Extra at its factory in Brazil and Tempest Crystal with a mitered edge.

Nordic Crystal and Crystal Tiger are well worth a look, too.  

BAR IDEAS

Blue Roma

Golden Thunder Caressed

Santorini Gold

Persian Pearl

Ginger & Baker - Fort Collins

Ebony Caressed 3916

Grand Constantine Caressed

Silver Cloud

Carpe Diem Satin 9502

QUARTZ SALE

THESE SLABS ARE 30% OFF

Scandinavian design; white counters with sage green cabinets
Sage green cabinets with backsplash to ceiling, white quartz
Island with white quartz, minimal pattern

Simply White Quartz
Island, Counter & To The Ceiling Backsplash

Beaumaniere

Ibiza

La Pedrera

Quartz with white background and copper swirls

Toffee

Calacatta Da Vinci

Statuario Bianco

Verona

Negin Brown

Castillo Gray

Olympia Quartz
Island & Counter

SPECIFIC PROJECTS

NEW BUILDS

We get it. You’re juggling hundreds of decisions and shifting timelines when you build from the ground up.

So we’ll be blunt up front:
save some mental flexibility for
the countertops, especially if they play a large role in your vision.

Counters are a last step, cut and installed after the cabinets are in so they can be precisely measured.

Ideally, you should get a sense of the colors you like — the stone name and prices — at the beginning of the build.

This helps you adjust overall budget and financing, if necessary. It also lets counters drive the design versus being a stressful, I’m-so-over-this, last minute decision.

When you visit us for ideas, ask our team about the colors you like.

Which are routinely stocked? And which are one-of-a-kind looks that you may want to lock in now? — meaning you would arrange for full payment and storage with your fabricator.

Calacatta Columbo Satin Quartzite
(Matarazzo is a similar stone)

Your builder most likely has a fabricator they prefer. And they’ll likely want to be a conduit for that fabricator, passing information back and forth.

This isn’t a bad thing. It eases your load to not have to have planning conversations with every subcontractor.

With that said, we firmly believe:

a) You should get to know your fabricator.

b) You should directly talk to them about what to expect from your stone.

c) You should have a layout appointment with them to discuss seams, sink cutouts and how to maximize what you most love about your slab.

This is your insurance for getting the results you’re dreaming about.

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