NATURAL STONE SURFACES
With natural stone surfaces, there are plenty of beautiful, intricate, and unique materials that will look incredible in your space. Unlike other materials like laminate, wood, concrete, or butcher block, every slab of natural stone is a unique piece from a quarry. No two slabs have the same colors and patterns, or veining. Natural stone has varying finishes from high polish to softer, grainy textures, meaning it can fit into any style or aesthetic you’re trying to achieve. These finishes can make your space feel elegant and modern, sleek and fresh, classy and traditional, or natural and rustic. But which stone fits your project best? Granite, marble, quartzite, quartz, soapstone? Keep reading to learn more about each type of stone surface.
Granite
Marble
Soapstone
Quartzite
Quartz
Our Distributors
We have partnered with suppliers that offer some of the best natural stone you can find. This gives you nearly unlimited options and the reassurance that you’ll be happy with your investment. Take a look at the selection they offer or stop by our showroom to see some of our beautiful slabs of natural stone.
EDGE PROFILES
After choosing what type of natural stone slab you want for your project, it’s time to choose the kind of edge you want for it. The edge that you choose can have a dramatic impact on the look and feel of your project. We offer eight different edge profiles for you to choose from ranging from simple edges to complex curves. You are sure to find an edge that fits the style of your project. Feel free to contact us with any questions or if you’re not sure which edge to choose.
Chiseled Edge
Chiseled edges give the appearance of a broken rough natural edge which offers beautiful rustic aesthetic.
Pencil Edge
Pencil Edges offer an eased top edge with a flat face. The edge has a square, crisp-look, but it isn’t sharp. This edge is clean, simple, and modern-looking and the profile fits well with shaker-style cabinets. They work great for small kitchens, tight corners, and narrow spaces.
Three-Eights
These edges are popular and affordable with flat unobtrusive sides lending to a simple modern design. They work great for small kitchens, tight corners, and narrow spaces and can be done with any material.
Quarter Bevel
The Quarter Bevel is a more contemporary look that works best in a room with clean lines. With a smaller edge it means more surface area.
Quarter Bevel
The Quarter Bevel is a more contemporary look that works best in a room with clean lines. With a smaller edge it means more surface area.
Full Bullnose
The full bullnose has the most contemporary look. The full bullnose is soft and has no edges lending well to tight spaces but also tends to make the countertops look a little thinner.
Chiseled Edge
Chiseled edges give the appearance of a broken rough natural edge which offers beautiful rustic aesthetic.
Pencil Edge
Pencil Edges offer an eased top edge with a flat face. The edge has a square, crisp-look, but it isn’t sharp. This edge is clean, simple, and modern-looking and the profile fits well with shaker-style cabinets. They work great for small kitchens, tight corners, and narrow spaces.
Three-Eights
These edges are popular and affordable with flat unobtrusive sides lending to a simple modern design. They work great for small kitchens, tight corners, and narrow spaces and can be done with any material.
Quarter Bevel
The Quarter Bevel is a more contemporary look that works best in a room with clean lines. With a smaller edge it means more surface area.
Quarter Bevel
The Quarter Bevel is a more contemporary look that works best in a room with clean lines. With a smaller edge it means more surface area.
Full Bullnose
The full bullnose has the most contemporary look. The full bullnose is soft and has no edges lending well to tight spaces but also tends to make the countertops look a little thinner.
