News & Blog

1. Granite

• Pros: Extremely durable, heat-resistant, unique natural patterns, adds value to homes.
• Cons: Requires periodic sealing, can be porous if not properly maintained.
• Best for: Those who want a natural, high-end look with good durability.

2. Quartz (Engineered Stone)

• Pros: Non-porous (no sealing needed), highly durable, stain-resistant, wide variety of colors/patterns.
• Cons: Not as heat-resistant as granite, can discolor under direct sunlight over time.
• Best for: Low-maintenance, modern kitchens with heavy use.

3. Marble

• Pros: Luxurious, timeless look, naturally cool (great for baking).
• Cons: Porous (stains easily), requires regular sealing, scratches and etches over time.
• Best for: High-end kitchens where aesthetics outweigh practicality.

4. Quartzite

• Pros: Harder than granite, heat-resistant, natural stone look.
• Cons: Requires sealing, can be pricey.
• Best for: Those who want marble-like veining with granite-like durability.

5. Soapstone

• Pros: Heat-resistant, non-porous, develops a natural patina over time.
• Cons: Soft (scratches easily), darkens with age, limited color options (mostly gray/black).
• Best for: Rustic or vintage-style kitchens.

6. Porcelain Slab

• Pros: Highly scratch/stain/heat-resistant, ultra-durable, low maintenance.
• Cons: Brittle (requires professional installation), limited edge profiles.
• Best for: Ultra-modern kitchens with heavy use.

Best Overall Choices:

• Best Luxury Look: Marble or Quartzite
• Best Durability: Quartz or Granite
• Best Low-Maintenance: Quartz or Porcelain
• Best Budget-Friendly: Laminate (not stone) or some granite varieties