Step 1 Consultation and Design
Our experts will meet with you to discuss your vision, preferences, and specific needs. We’ll guide you through our wide selection of countertop materialsand help you choose the perfect color

Step 2. Precise Measurement
our team will schedule an in-home visit to take precise measurements of your countertops. Accurate measurements are crucial to ensuring a perfect fit, and finish. This step also includes assessing any unique features of your kitchen or bathroom, such as sinks, appliances, or backsplashes, to ensure the countertops integrate seamlessly.

Step 3. Custom Fabrication
Our skilled craftsmen begin the custom countertop fabrication process. Each slab is cut to your specifications, with careful attention to edge profiles, cutouts for sinks and faucets, and any other custom features you’ve requested.

Step 4. Preparation and Demolition
Our team handles this process with care, minimizing disruption to your home. We carefully remove the existing countertops, taking precautions to avoid damage to your cabinets, walls, or floors. Once the old tops are removed, we prepare the surface for the new installation, ensuring it is clean, level, and ready for the new installation.

Step 5. Final Adjustments and Sealing
Once the countertops are in place, we’ll make any final adjustments to ensure everything is aligned and secure. For natural stone countertops, we apply a high-quality sealant to protect the surface from stains and spills.

Step 6. Inspection and Clean-Up
Before we consider the job complete, we conduct a thorough inspection to ensure that every detail meets our high standards. We check for any imperfections, ensure that all seams are smooth, and that the countertops are perfectly installed. Once we’re satisfied, we clean the entire work area, leaving your kitchen or bathroom clean and ready to use.

Step 7. Post-Installation Support
Our commitment to your satisfaction doesn’t end with installation. We provide you with care instructions specific to your countertop material, so you can keep your new countertop looking beautiful for years to come. Should you have any questions or need assistance after installation, our customer support team is always ready to help.

Quartz – An engineered stone known for its durability, non-porous nature, and low maintenance. It’s resistant to scratches and stains, making it ideal for busy kitchens.

Granite – A natural stone offering unique patterns and excellent heat resistance. It requires periodic sealing but remains a popular choice for its natural beauty.

Quartzite – A natural stone that’s harder than granite and offers the look of marble with greater durability. It’s resistant to heat and scratches but may require sealing.

Marble – Known for its luxurious appearance and veining, marble is softer and more porous, making it susceptible to staining and scratching. Regular maintenance is required. 

Soapstone – A natural, non-porous stone that’s resistant to stains and heat. It develops a patina over time, giving it a unique character.

Sintered Stone – An engineered material made by compacting minerals at high temperatures. It’s highly durable, UV-resistant, and suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications.

Concrete – Offers a modern, industrial look with the ability to customize color and texture. It’s durable but requires sealing to prevent staining.

Limestone – A natural stone with a soft, earthy appearance. It’s more porous and prone to scratching, requiring regular sealing and maintenance.

Slate – A fine-grained natural stone that’s durable and resistant to heat and scratches. It has a matte finish and comes in various earthy tones.

Dolomite – Similar in appearance to marble but slightly harder, making it more resistant to scratches and etching. It still requires sealing.

Engineered Quartz (e.g., Caesarstone) – A brand of engineered stone combining quartz with resins for a non-porous, durable surface that’s easy to maintain. 

Recycled Glass – Made from crushed glass set in resin or concrete, offering a unique, eco-friendly option. It’s durable but can be prone to chipping. 

Terrazzo – A composite material consisting of chips of marble, quartz, granite, or glass set in cement or resin. It’s durable and offers a distinctive, speckled appearance.

Solid Surface (e.g., Corian) – An engineered material made from acrylic or polyester resins. It’s non-porous, seamless, and repairable, but less heat-resistant than stone. 

Porcelain Slabs – Large-format tiles that are highly resistant to heat, scratches, and stains. They offer a sleek, modern look and are suitable for various applications.

Butcher Block – While not a stone, it’s a popular countertop material made from assembled wood strips. It offers a warm, natural look but requires regular maintenance. 

Stainless Steel – Commonly used in commercial kitchens, it’s durable, heat-resistant, and easy to clean. However, it can scratch and show fingerprints.

Cultured Marble – A blend of marble dust and resin, offering the look of marble at a lower cost. It’s non-porous and easy to maintain but less durable than natural stone.

Pyrolave (Lava Stone) – A glazed volcanic stone that’s highly durable and heat-resistant. It’s available in various colors and offers a unique, glossy finish.