Kitchen Remodeling Materials & Finishes Services

Countertops Materials We Offer

There are a lot of countertop materials to consider, from bamboo to recycled glass and soapstone. Three of the most popular options are marble, granite, and quartz.

Marble Countertops 

Countertops made of marble tend to be white with gray or black cracks or gray or black with lighter cracks, though some are brown with many other colors mixed in. Marble is undoubtedly pretty, but it has a few drawbacks. While small scratches can be polished out, the marble tends to chip and may need to be resealed occasionally.

Granite Countertops

Granite countertops tend to be more varied than marble ones, so finding one that matches your desired aesthetic shouldn’t be too challenging. They are also a bit more resistant to damage. It’s much harder to cut or scratch granite, and heat doesn’t have much effect. However, the edges and corners are susceptible to chipping; it must also be resealed, similar to marble.

Popular Quartz Countertops

Quartz countertops have become more popular over the years, and it’s easy to see why. The variety of quartz countertops provides plenty of options, and the patterns on each are stunning. Quartz is also incredibly durable, making countertops made of this material low-maintenance.

One more thing to note about these three materials is their cost. While the price varies based on how much area needs to be covered and your preferred color and pattern, marble tends to be the most expensive. On the other hand, quartz and granite are a bit more affordable. Consider all of these factors as you select the materials you’d like for your countertops.

Our Cabinets Are Available in Multiple Colors for Your Kitchen

Once you’ve decided on a countertop, select your cabinet color. Cabinets sit very close to your countertops and will likely be their biggest compliment, so choosing the correct color is important.

The first thing to consider is how bright or dark your countertops are and your preferred look. Some people prefer the kitchen to be dark toward the floor and lighter toward the ceiling, as this color palette draws the eye upward. Others prefer that the palette goes in the opposite direction. Another option is to match cabinet and countertop colors for a more cohesive look.

Once you’ve decided on the brightness, you must select a color. Common choices include natural wood, black, white, or some custom color that makes your other kitchen furnishings pop. Make sure whatever color you choose doesn’t clash with your other color choices, which could make the area unappealing.