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Countertops & Slabs
Surfaces that anchor the room. Quartz, granite, quartzite, and porcelain slabs for kitchens and baths, engineered for beauty and everyday durability.
Help Center
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between quartz, granite, and quartzite?
Quartz is engineered and non-porous; granite and quartzite are natural stones that need sealing. Quartzite is harder and more heat-resistant than most quartz.
Which countertop is the most low-maintenance?
Quartz. It is non-porous, never needs sealing, and resists stains and scratches.
Do natural stone countertops need sealing?
Yes. Granite and quartzite should be sealed periodically to resist stains; quartz and porcelain do not.
What countertop is most heat-resistant?
Granite, quartzite, and porcelain handle hot cookware best. Avoid placing very hot pans directly on quartz.
How thick should a countertop be?
2 cm and 3 cm are standard; 3 cm is the most popular for a substantial look without an added edge buildup.
Can countertops be used outdoors?
Porcelain and certain natural stones are UV-stable for outdoor kitchens; most engineered quartz is not.
Buyer's Guide
How to choose a countertop
Quartz is engineered, non-porous, and low-maintenance. Granite and quartzite are natural and heat-resistant but need sealing. Porcelain slabs are ultra-durable and UV-stable for indoor or outdoor use.
Match the material to how you cook and clean, and order a sample to confirm the color against your cabinets.
Ready to price your project?
Get a fast quote on your square footage, or order samples first. Nationwide delivery, wholesale-direct pricing.