Custom Countertops

Countertops That Define Your Kitchen or Bathroom

From quartz and granite to marble and specialty surfaces, we source, fabricate, and install countertops that combine beauty with durability. Wholesale prices. Professional results.

Your Countertops Set the Tone

Countertops are one of the most visible elements in your kitchen or bathroom. They're where you prepare food, gather with family, and set the aesthetic of the entire room. The right countertop material combines durability, maintenance requirements that fit your lifestyle, and a look you love.

Explore Your Countertop Choices

Quartz Countertops

What It Is: Engineered stone made from crushed quartz, resin, and pigments. Non-porous, extremely durable, available in hundreds of colors.

Best For: Busy kitchens, homes with children, low-maintenance preferences.

Advantages: Non-porous (no sealing), extremely durable and scratch-resistant, consistent patterns and colors, easy to clean, available in modern colors.

Considerations: Not heat-resistant (use trivets), can be expensive (mid-to-high range), limited edge profile options compared to natural stone.

Popular Brands: Caesarstone, Silestone, Zodiaq, LG Viastone.

Cost Range: $60–$100+ per square foot installed.

Granite Countertops

What It Is: Natural stone quarried directly. Each slab is unique. Granite is dense, hard, and ages beautifully.

Best For: Homeowners who value natural stone, unique patterns, premium aesthetic.

Advantages: Completely unique (no two slabs identical), very heat-resistant, durable and long-lasting (25+ years), premium aesthetic, holds value well.

Considerations: Porous surface requires sealing annually, can chip or crack if struck sharply, more expensive than quartz, requires more maintenance.

Popular Types: Black granite, red granite, white granite, multi-color granite.

Cost Range: $75–$150+ per square foot installed.

Marble Countertops

What It Is: Natural metamorphic rock. Luxurious, elegant, softer than granite. High-end aesthetic.

Best For: Luxury kitchens, formal bathrooms, homeowners who prioritize beauty over extreme durability.

Advantages: Stunningly beautiful, cool to touch (great for baking), natural veining and color variation, premium aesthetic.

Considerations: Soft and porous (scratches, stains, etches easily), requires professional sealing and regular maintenance, acidic substances will etch the surface, most expensive option, best used in lower-traffic areas.

Popular Types: Carrara, Calacatta, Nero Marquina.

Cost Range: $100–$250+ per square foot installed.

Solid Surface (Corian)

What It Is: Engineered acrylic-based material. Seamless, uniform color throughout, non-porous.

Best For: Contemporary kitchens, seamless design preferences, budget-conscious luxury.

Advantages: Seamless installation, non-porous and hygienic, repairable (scratches can be sanded out), consistent color and pattern, variety of colors, lower cost than natural stone.

Considerations: Not as heat-resistant as stone, can scratch (though repairable), less premium aesthetic.

Cost Range: $40–$80 per square foot installed.

Natural Wood / Butcher Block

What It Is: Solid wood or laminated wood strips. Warm, natural aesthetic. Ages beautifully.

Best For: Rustic, farmhouse, transitional kitchens. Island countertops (lower-traffic area).

Advantages: Beautiful, warm, natural aesthetic, can be refinished to restore appearance, environmentally friendly, unique character.

Considerations: Requires regular oiling and maintenance, scratches easily, can stain or show water marks, requires commitment to ongoing care.

Cost Range: $30–$70 per square foot installed.

Specialty Surfaces

• Ice Stone: Concrete with recycled glass. Modern, unique, bold visual impact.
• Richlite: Recycled paper composite. Eco-friendly, distinctive appearance.
• Stainless Steel: Professional, contemporary. Often used as accent.
• Glass: Modern, luxe. Usually paired with other materials.

How to Choose the Right Countertop

• How much cooking and prep happens in this kitchen? High-traffic kitchens need durability and easy maintenance. Quartz is ideal. Marble requires more care.
• What's your maintenance mindset? Low-maintenance? Quartz or solid surface. Willing to seal annually? Granite. Want natural aging? Marble.
• What's your budget? Budget: Solid surface or butcher block. Mid-range: Quartz. Premium: Granite. Luxury: Marble or specialty.
• What's your design style? Modern: Quartz with clean edges. Traditional: Granite or marble. Rustic: Wood. Transitional: Anything works.

Our Countertop Process

• Showroom Consultation: Visit our showroom to see actual countertop samples. Touch them. Talk with our design team.
• Templating: We measure your kitchen and create a precise template to ensure perfect fit.
• Material Selection: Choose your material, color, finish, and edge profile.
• Fabrication: Our fabrication team cuts your countertops to exact specifications. Edges are profiled. Sink and cooktop openings are precise.
• Installation: Our installers deliver and professionally install your countertops. Seams are sealed. Everything is leveled, secured, and inspected.

Customize Your Edge

• Straight / Square: Clean, modern. Standard option.
• Bullnose: Curved edge. Classic, approachable look.
• Ogee: Decorative curve. Traditional, elegant.
• Beveled: Angled edge. Contemporary, subtle detail.
• Waterfall (Island Only): Countertop wraps down the side of an island. Luxe, dramatic look.

Pair Your Countertops With a Backsplash

Your countertops and backsplash should coordinate. We typically recommend selecting countertop material first, then choosing backsplash tile that complements it.

• Popular Combinations: Quartz + glass or ceramic tile; Granite + stone or subway tile; Marble + marble or neutral backsplash.

Timeline & Investment

Timeline: Typically 2–4 weeks from design approval to installation, depending on material and complexity. Quartz usually faster than granite. Custom edge profiles take slightly longer.

Cost Range: $60–$100+ per square foot installed for quartz. $75–$150+ for granite. $100–$250+ for marble. Costs vary based on size, edge detail, cutouts, and structural prep.