Taj Mahal
ExpensiveQuartzite
Warm ivory with soft gold and taupe movement.
View details →Stone & Surface Guide
From dependable granite and low-maintenance quartz to rare quartzites, Italian marbles and translucent statement stones. We fabricate all of them in our own shop, so we have no reason to push you toward one.
Explore
Pick the collection that sounds like your project and the library below will filter to match.
Not Sure Which Is Right?
Answer honestly rather than aspirationally. The result is only as useful as the input.
The Slab Library
Each card shows the finished installation with the slab sample set on top of it. Tap any one for benefits, best uses, durability, maintenance and relative cost.
Tap a sample above to jump straight to that stone, or tap any sample on a card to see the full slab.
Quartzite
Warm ivory with soft gold and taupe movement.
View details →Quartzite
Crystalline, luminous, semi-translucent.
View details →Quartzite
Soft white with delicate gray veining.
View details →Quartzite
Crystal formations, deep darks and gold.
View details →Quartzite
Flowing blue tones, soft veining, quiet drama.
View details →Marble
Bright white with warm gold veining.
View details →Marble
Burgundy and violet movement on warm ivory.
View details →Marble
Striking white, bold flowing gray.
View details →Granite
Deep black with sparkling gold flecks.
View details →Engineered Quartz
Engineered for consistency and low upkeep.
View details →Soapstone
Dark, velvety, and it ages beautifully.
View details →Porcelain
Non-porous, heat proof, UV stable.
View details →Quartzite
Illuminated from within.
View details →Granite
Vivid blue shot with black and white crystal.
View details →Quartzite
Deep navy with pale and gold veining.
View details →Dolomite
Marble looks with better manners.
View details →Marble
Fine gray veining on cool white.
View details →Engineered Quartz
Whisper-soft veining, engineered.
View details →Engineered Quartz
Gold veining, engineered durability.
View details →Engineered Quartz
Bright white with the faintest gray drift.
View details →Engineered Quartz
Deep black with fine white veining.
View details →Nothing in that collection yet. Try another.
Side By Side
| Material | Price level | Durability | Maintenance | Luxury |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Granite | Budget to moderate | Low to moderate | ||
| Engineered Quartz | Budget to expensive | Very low | ||
| Marble | Moderate to luxury | High | ||
| Quartzite | Expensive to luxury | Moderate | ||
| Dolomite | Moderate | Moderate | ||
| Soapstone | Moderate to expensive | Moderate | ||
| Porcelain | Moderate to expensive | Very low | ||
| Onyx | Luxury | High | ||
| Exotic Granite | Expensive to luxury | Moderate | ||
| Sintered Surface | Moderate to expensive | Very low |
Scroll the table sideways →
How to read the price levels. Budget is the most stone for the money. Moderate is the broad middle where most kitchens land. Expensive is where slab selection starts leading the design. Luxury is limited availability and a slab you will not see in another house.
We describe price this way rather than publishing a figure per square foot on purpose. Slab, fabrication, sink cutouts, edge profile, seams, waterfall ends, backsplash and site access all move the final number, sometimes by a wide margin. You will get a real, itemized figure after we measure, and that figure holds.
Worth Knowing
Almost every countertop conversation goes wrong in the same place. These three groups behave very differently, and knowing which is which makes the rest of the decision straightforward.
Granite, marble, quartzite, soapstone, dolomite, onyx, limestone and travertine. Cut from the earth, so every slab is unique and most need sealing.
Ground natural quartz bound with resin. Non-porous, never needs sealing and identical slab to slab, which is exactly why some people choose it and others do not.
Porcelain and sintered slabs. Mineral powders fired at extreme temperature into something that shrugs off heat, stains and sunlight. A category of its own.
The one homeowners mix up: quartz and quartzite are not the same thing. Quartz is engineered in a factory. Quartzite is natural stone, quarried, harder than granite, and priced accordingly. Two different materials, two different price brackets, one confusing pair of names.
Beyond The Countertop
Surrounds, hearths, floor-to-ceiling walls, bookmatched slabs, mantels and outdoor fire features.
Our stone work does not stop at the vanity top.
Designed For Beauty, Selected For Long-Term Value
Quality stone elevates one of the most important rooms in the house. We help you balance appearance, durability, maintenance and budget, then walk the yard with you and tag the exact slab that goes into your home.
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Yury Jin
Project Director · usually replies quickly