Quartz Countertops
Some quartz manufacturers offer a very thin 1.2cm (1/2") slab for an ultra-contemporary look.
Silestone Soapstone Charcoal with a chiseled edge mimics real soapstone without the oiling and scratches.
A bold red quartz top (Caesarstone Red Shimmer) on black cabinetry speaks volumes.
Combine a mitered-edge countertop for extra thickness with slab sinks for a custom style.
Silestone Eternal Marquina has a similar look to black marble without the etching and scratching.
Caesarstone Turbine Grey emulates a swirly grey-and-black granite.
Cambria Canterbury gives you the look of granite without the maintenance.
Quartz is the ideal countertop for the white-on-white kitchen because of its ultra-white appearance and resistance to staining.
This island is Cambria Windermere with a mitered edge to create a 4cm thickness.
Many quartzes come in jumbo slabs to cover large islands without a seam.
Quartz is less heat-resistant than natural stone because of the polymers and resins in the product; high heat such as a pan hot off the stove can cause it to warp, crack, or discolor.
Quartz comes in an enormous range of colors, including this lively orange.
Quartz can have bold markings like veins, subtle markings like flecks or tonal variations, or no markings at all like this snow white surface.
Caesarstone counters in a soft sage green complement Douglas fir cabinets.
Quartz is an ideal way to get the look of marble in a less finicky material.
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