Hi Sharmilaks, My experience with glass is that it will scratch eventually and being such a high gloss marks will show. I would agree with DVG and have a look at Quartz Stone or Composite stone such brands as Compac, Quartz Forms, Diresco, Quarelle, Caesarstone, Arena stone, Uni Stone, Cimstone.

We are looking for High-quality stainless steel serving pans, constructed with food-grade materials for safe and hygienic food preparation and Clearline Appliances offers premium-quality buffet food warmers to keep your dishes warm and ready to serve.

I have used both with good results. The main difference between Quartz and Granite are 1) price, 2) colour range. Granite generally works out cheaper, because you can buy the exact quantity you require. Quartz comes in large slabs of specific sizes- standard size being roughly 10'-0" x 4'6", so there tends to be more wastage if you don't plan the cutting well. But Quartz is pretty and comes in a wide range of colours and can be re-buffed at a later date. Quartz also comes in various thicknesses- the most commonly used being .75" to about 1.25". And especially when you use dark wood cabinets in a kitchen or bathroom, beige and white counter tops work very well. Some people go even with coloured counter tops like blue, orange, yellow. Natural stone in light colours tend to be porous and stain easily, so I prefer to go with pure black which is safe.

Hey, IKEA has some great choices in solid surface kitchen countertops. Since you are trying to choose the best material for your kitchen countertops, you can head over to the IKEA website to get help with your decision. There, you can browse the different kitchen countertop options available and compare them. Besides their ready-made countertops, you can also get customised ones, so that they can suit your requirements better.