Modern kitchen with marble island, black faucet, wooden cabinets, and minimal decor

Q U A R T Z

Engineered by man, for the everday

Close-up of a modern kitchen corner with wooden cabinets, a marble countertop, and neutral-colored flooring.
Modern kitchen with white marble island, matching backsplash, wooden cabinetry with open shelves, black appliances, and large windows with blinds showing an outdoor yard with trees.
Modern kitchen with marble island, white cabinets, wooden accents, black appliances, and large windows showing greenery outside.
Modern kitchen with white countertops and cabinetry, wooden accents, a black vase with a plant, and three wooden stools at the island.

Quartz has become a go-to surface for modern design—and for good reason. Known for its durability, consistency, and low-maintenance appeal, quartz is a top choice for busy kitchens, high-traffic areas, and sleek commercial spaces. But not all quartz is created equal. While the classic resin-based quartz remains a staple, the market has evolved with innovative options like silica-free quartz, which offers a safer alternative for fabricators and clients alike. For those looking to push design boundaries, through-body printed quartz brings depth, realism, and texture like never before—ideal for projects demanding both beauty and performance. Whether you're after timeless simplicity or cutting-edge style, there’s a quartz surface tailored for every vision.

Quartz color Styles

  • Marble Mimic

    For those who crave the elegance of natural marble without the upkeep, this styled quartz offers a timeless solution. Inspired by stones like Calacatta, Carrara, and Statuario, it features soft veining and luminous backgrounds. This style brings sophistication to kitchens & bathrooms while offering superior stain and scratch resistance. A classic look, reimagined for modern living.

    Close-up of a white marble surface with gray and gold veining.
  • Stone Inspired

    Stone-inspired quartz mimics a range of natural materials like Taj Mahal quartzite, raw concrete, and slate. These surfaces blend organic texture with quartz’s engineered durability. From warm neutrals to industrial matte tones, this style is versatile and grounded. It’s ideal for contemporary builds, rustic remodels, or minimalist spaces that call for subtle character and performance.

    A close-up of a gray, textured surface.
  • Bold & Dramatic

    Bold quartz makes a visual impact with striking veining and high-contrast movement. Think dramatic gold streaks, smoky charcoals, or deep marbling across expansive surfaces. Perfect for statement islands, accent walls, or luxurious bathrooms, this style transforms stone into sculpture. It’s for the designer who wants their surfaces to speak volumes—loud, luxe, and unforgettable.

    Close-up of a marble surface with white, gray, and gold veining.

We’re here to answer all of your questions

  • Quartz is generally 126”×64” but we also carry a large variety of Super Jumbo slabs that average 135”×75”

    We carry quartz in 2cm and 3cm thicknesses

  • Yes, quartz is extremely durable—resistant to scratches, stains, and great for normal kitchen use. It's a popular choice for high-use areas because it doesn’t require sealing and is easy to clean.

  • No sealing or special treatments are required. Routine cleaning with mild soap and water keeps quartz surfaces looking their best.

  • Quartz is not heat resistant so we recommend heat protection products like trivets. Most quartz is not recommended for outdoor use because UV exposure can discolor the resin.

  • Quartz is highly durable, but like any surface, it’s not indestructible. Excessive force or impact—especially on corners—can cause chips.

  • Quartz is engineered, meaning it offers consistent color and pattern, unlike granite or marble which are fully natural and vary from slab to slab. Quartz is also non-porous, making it more stain-resistant and low maintenance.