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Quartz
COUNTERTOPs

Quartz countertops offer many of the same advantages as granite but differ in their composition. Our quartz slabs are crafted from 92% crushed quartz combined with 8% resins and adhesive, along with dyes for coloration.

While natural quartz is often considered less vibrant, the addition of color enhances its appeal. However, it's important to note that quartz is not heat resistant. The resins and adhesives in quartz can be damaged by heat exceeding 125 degrees Fahrenheit.

Quartz is an excellent choice for those seeking a non-porous surface that requires minimal maintenance and never needs a top coat. Its consistent composition results in a more uniform appearance, lacking the natural grains, flecks, or veins commonly found in granite or marble.

Strong & Durable

Stain & Scratch Resistant

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Easy Care &
Maintenance

Hygienic &
Non-Porous

  • What Makes Quartz A Good Choice For Countertops?
    Quartz countertops are renowned for their durability, being one of the hardest minerals available, which ensures a tough and long-lasting surface. They come in a wide array of colors, allowing you to find the perfect match for any style. Additionally, quartz is low maintenance; its nonporous surface resists bacteria and is easy to clean. Its robust nature also means it's less likely to chip or break, making it an excellent choice for busy kitchens and high-traffic areas.
  • Quartz vs. Granite: Which is Better?
    Quartz countertops have a few standout advantages. They’re nonporous, so bacteria won’t thrive on them, and they don’t need regular sealing like granite does. This makes quartz a low-maintenance choice for busy kitchens. Plus, quartz is more resistant to pressure, making it a great option for high-traffic areas. Granite is beautiful, but if you want less upkeep and more durability, quartz might be your best bet.
  • Where is Quartz Best Used in the Home?
    Engineered quartz is incredibly hard and durable, making it suitable for most areas in your home. It's perfect for bathroom vanities, outdoor countertops, fireplaces, kitchen countertops, and islands. Quartz is also a great choice for backsplashes and large vertical surfaces. For personalized advice on where to use quartz in your home, consult with your installer—they can help you determine the best applications for this versatile material.
  • How Do You Take Care of Quartz Countertops?
    Maintaining quartz countertops is simple since they don’t need regular sealing. To keep them looking their best, clean the surface with warm water and a mild detergent. Avoid using acidic cleaners, as they can dull the countertop’s shine and reduce its appeal. With these easy steps, your quartz countertops will stay beautiful and functional for years to come.
  • What Design Options Are Available for Quartz?
    Quartz offers a wide range of design options to suit any style, from modern and contemporary to traditional and eclectic. During manufacturing, pigments and resin are mixed to create various colors and textures. For added flair, some manufacturers incorporate glass and metallic flecks, enhancing the visual appeal of the countertops. Whether you’re aiming for a sleek, minimalist look or something more vibrant, quartz can be customized to match your design vision.
  • Is Quartz Heat Resistant?
    Quartz countertops offer some heat resistance but are not impervious to extreme temperatures. To protect your countertop and avoid heat marks, it’s best to use a mat or trivet for hot pans and pots. This simple precaution helps maintain the beauty and integrity of your quartz surface.
  • Is Quartz Stain Resistant?
    Yes, quartz countertops are stain resistant thanks to the polymer mixed with the ground quartz minerals. However, it’s still a good idea to clean up spills promptly to prevent any potential staining. Quick action helps keep your quartz surface looking pristine and flawless.
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