After 40 years in the construction industry, we've gathered the people and the tools needed to tackle any countertop project you can give us. From well-known products like quartz, granite, and laminate, to up and coming materials like porcelain, we're equipped to handle it all. Our showroom allows us to work with you and explore what your wants and needs are, while our facility allows us to fabricate the countertops in-house, making us a one-stop shop for all things countertop.

Quartz is a man made product composed of around 93% natural quartz and 7% resin. The natural quartz is ground and then mixed with resin and different pigments to create a great variety of different colors and patterns. Unlike most natural stones, quartz does not require sealing because it is a non-porous material, which also makes it stain resitant and scratch resistant. However, quartz is not as heat resistant due to the presence of resin, so the use of trivets or hot pads is recommended.

Natural stone covers a wide variety of mineral formations. Sandstone, marble, soapstone, granite, and quartzite are the most commonly used materials for countertops. Of these, granite is the most popular. Granite tends to be the most abundant of the natural materials, providing hundreds of color and pattern choices. Its heat, scratch, and stain resistance also make it a high-performance surface and a great option for outdoor applications. Quartzite has been increasing in popularity for countertops as more colors are being discovered, expanding the number of options available. Quartzite is formed when sandstone is subjected to immense heat and pressure. This amazing natural process has given us some of the most unique and beautiful patterns and colors.

Large format porcelain is the newest to the surfacing options. In a 12mm thickness, it can be used for vertical applications such as bath/shower walls, fireplace surrounds, and stunning feature walls. With a variety of colors and patterns available in a 20mm thickness, porcelain is a stand-out countertop material. Because of the high heat and pressure used to make the porcelain slabs, they are the most heat and stain resistant surface available. Porcelain is also a great choice for outdoor applications as it's not affected by UV rays.

Solid surface is an acrylic composite material. It was first introduced into the surfacing world decades ago as Corian. The popularity of the material has launched other brands, providing a large variety of color and pattern options. Solid surface has unique fabrication options that allow for integral sinks, cove style backsplashes, inconspicuous seaming, and make it the only truly renewable material.

Laminate has come a long way in its performance and color options. It's still a good choice for freshening up a surface that has a more restricted budget. Laminate cabinetry is fast on the rise for many different applications such as laundry rooms, craft rooms, closet organization, and more.

Butcher block makes a great accent countertop as a center island, snack bar, or for the whole kitchen. There are a variety of wood species from traditional maple, to the richness of walnut, or the stunning grain of hickory. Butcher block could be the alternate food prep or serving presentation option you're looking for.

For the projects that don't need a whole slab or sheet of material, we have a large selection of remnants. Remnants are extra material from projects that have been completed. These are ideal for smaller projects, like a vanity or a bar.

Because remnants are dependent on recent projects, the options and colors are constantly changing. Quartz and granite tend to make up the majority of the pieces, but we do get other materials too, such as quartzite and marble. Using a remnant can be a great way to find a high-end material at a low-end cost.