Next Generation Liquid Wood

 Retique It Wood&#;n Stain is the next generation of revolutionary Liquid Wood because it contains both the liquid wood and the stain. Retique It Wood&#;n Stain allows you to apply a layer of finished wood on virtually any surface inside or out. Just paint it on for an incredible real wood finish that already contains the stain. Your finish will look like wood and feel like wood because it IS wood! Wood&#;n Stain is a water-based, biodegradable liquid wood coating that has virtually no VOC's and no offensive smell. Clean up is as easy as soap and water. This makes Retique It easy use indoors. Wood&#;n Stain can be applied using a paint brush, paint sprayer or paint roller by professionals and DIYers alike. Works over any normal hard surface. It has not been tested on and it is not recommended for oil or silicone based surfaces.

If you want to learn more, please visit our website ROMA.

35 types of Kitchen Countertops: From Stone to Glass

By: Andrew Saladino | 16 min

Building a kitchen is like putting puzzle pieces together - you have to make sure each component fits harmoniously with the others. That's why choosing a countertop is often the piece that really ties your design together. In fact, kitchen countertops were the most common feature to be upgraded during kitchen renovations last year, with more than 91% opting for a new surface.

But no pressure - we broke down the pros and cons of 35 types of kitchen countertops to help you decide what will look best in your space. From classic quartz to eclectic recycled glass, there's a countertop to complement every style.

A Quick Guide to the Most Popular Kitchen Countertops

Need a cheat sheet while you browse for the perfect countertops? Use this chart to easily compare the performance and cost of the 10 most popular kitchen countertop materials.

1. Planed Wood

If you want to incorporate more natural elements into your kitchen design without relying on heavy stone material, consider planed wood countertops. These countertops feature heavily distressed wood surfaces designed to mimic elemental wear over time. The added texture and warmth this style countertop offers looks amazing in most kitchen styles - traditional, contemporary, modern, and more. Any countertop wood species can be hand-planed, from rich walnut to unfinished birch.

You can also customize hand-planed countertops not just by style but also by use. From personalized laser engravings to integrated bowls, the opportunities are endless. Keep your wood countertops looking fresh by oiling them every month for the first year, and every six months thereafter.

Pros:

• Typically less expensive than stone countertops
• Noise-dampening
• Easy to refinish

Cons:

• Flammable
• High maintenance
• May warp over time

2. Soapstone

Soapstone is another classic choice for bringing the elements into your kitchen. These countertops are made from steatite stone, a naturally occurring stone composed largely of magnesium-rich talc, which makes it soft and ideal for carving.

Known for its unique black and gray color and dramatic veining, soapstone can bring stark contrast against white wood cabinetry and solid-colored backsplashes. Incorporate the dark rich color of the soapstone into other parts of the kitchen by adding black cabinet handles and knobs for a cohesive look.

Pros:

• Stain-resistant
• Durable
• Heat-resistant
• Low maintenance

Cons:

• Limited colors available
• Not oil-resistant
• Vulnerable to scratches
• Must be resealed every three to four years

3. Concrete

If you're looking for a completely customizable, handcrafted surface, concrete is a great option for kitchen styles ranging from farmhouse to industrial. But don't let the typical cool, gray color fool you. Concrete countertops can be dyed in most colors, poured to any size and shape, and inlaid with materials like broken tiles or sea shells to create patterns under the surface.

Because concrete is considered an organic material, it looks amazing with other organic materials like metal and wood. However, this material is porous and requires special care to keep it looking great. Concrete countertops need to be resealed regularly to prevent stains and scratches, but major spills like olive oil, red wine, or coffee may still leave a mark.

Pros:

• Inexpensive
• Customizable
• Durable
• DIY-friendly

Cons:

• Prone to stains, scratches, and cracks
• Must be resealed every one to three years

4. Butcher Block

Similar to planed wood, butcher block countertops offer a warm alternative to cool stone with added durability. True butcher block, made from thick strips of wood bonded together, serves as a work surface suited for dicing vegetables and hacking meat. It is the only material that allows you to prep ingredients directly on the countertop - no cutting board required.

Using a butcher block enables other elements of your kitchen to shine, like an intricate colored backsplash or your high-grade stainless steel appliances, by providing contrasting materials.

Pros:

• Inexpensive
• Low everyday maintenance
• Customizable

Cons:

• Not stain-resistant
• Requires monthly resealing
• Vulnerable to scratches and dents
• Can shrink or swell based on temperature

5. Silestone

Silestone quartz combines quartz and a mix of other raw materials and resins, creating a beautiful surface suitable for modern and transitional kitchens. Unique to the Italian natural-stone company Cosentino, Silestone differentiates itself from other manufactured quartz countertops with its bright, solid colors and unique designs available. It can resemble traditional granulated quartz or even luxurious veined marble.

Because Silestone is a man-made material, you can choose from over 90 different colors, styles, and textures to complement your kitchen design. And unlike their natural counterparts, Silestone countertops are much harder to stain and are more hygienic due to their nonporous surface. However, these countertops can be quite expensive compared to other high-end materials.

Pros:

• Wide variety of styles
• Stain-resistant
• Nonporous
• Impact-resistant
• Durable
• Low maintenance

Cons:

• Expensive
• Sensitive to chemical cleaners
• Vulnerable to heat

6. Recycled Glass

Beautifully made, eco-friendly, sustainable, and durable, recycled glass can turn your counters into functional works of art. Using concrete or clear acrylic, this material comes in a variety of colors through the embedded glass shards ranging from crisp neutrals to colorful confetti.

Whether you're designing a Mid-Century Modern oasis or an industrial-style workspace, you can find a recycled glass countertop in virtually any color to complete your kitchen. Accentuate the color of the mosaic shards with a solid backsplash - the brighter the better.

Pros:

• Eco-friendly
• Customizable
• Durable
• Low maintenance

Cons:

• Can crack under heavy weight
• Sensitive to acidic foods and cleaners

7. Quartz

Known for its style, durability, and ability to harmonize with every design, quartz is an all-time favorite kitchen countertop option. This natural mineral is composed of silicon and oxygen, giving quartz its signature glassy luster and hardness.

Although quartz is a natural material, quartz countertops are created by grinding down the mineral into dust and suspending it in synthetic materials like polymer, resin, and pigment. Because of its man-made properties, quartz countertops are nonporous and can be found in colors ranging from crisp white to deep black.

Pros:

• Durable
• Wide variety of styles
• Low maintenance
• Stain-resistant

Cons:

• Expensive
• Vulnerable to heat
• Difficult installation

8. Stainless Steel

Channel your inner professional chef with sleek and functional stainless steel countertops. Once primarily found in restaurant and commercial kitchens, stainless steel has risen in popularity among serious at-home chefs looking for a durable, stain-resistant, heat-tolerant worktop to complement a contemporary kitchen.

Stainless steel countertops pair surprisingly well with white shaker cabinets and warm wood tones, so you can add some warmth to your kitchen to counterbalance the coolness of the steel. And to top it off, stainless steel countertops are 100% recyclable, keeping your kitchen-remodel carbon footprint minimal.

Pros:

• Stain- and rust-resistant
• Heat-tolerant
• Easy installation
• Environmentally friendly

Cons:

• Expensive
• Noisy
• Prone to scratches and dents
• Will begin to age over time

9. Tile

If you've been following kitchen design trends, you may have realized tile countertops are starting to look surprisingly modern. Like bike shorts and mood rings, these '90s kitchen staples are coming back strong with an updated flair.

Tile countertops offer unlimited versatility when choosing the color and pattern. You can keep it simple with crisp white subway tiles, make a statement with bright-colored mosaic tiles, or create a unique visual with hexagonal tiles. New advancements even allow porcelain tile to be cut, polished, and installed similar to natural stone, minimizing seams and grout joints for a seamless look.

Pros:

• Inexpensive
• Wide variety of styles
• Heat-resistant
• Easy installation and repair

Cons:

• Prone to chips
• Grout lines are susceptible to stains and bacteria
• Tough to clean

10. Quartzite

Similar to quartz, quartzite is a stylish and durable material that will still look fabulous decades after installation. Quartzite begins as sandstone which is then placed under immense heat and pressure to fuse with sparkly quartz crystals.

Quartzite typically comes in light neutral shades of white and gray, but the minerals found in the sandstone can lend pink, gold, or rust hues to your countertops. This material looks similar to marble, but quartzite boasts more strength and durability at a lesser cost.

Pros:

• Similar appearance to marble
• Durable
• Low maintenance
• UV-resistant

Cons:

• Expensive
• Prone to scratches
• Must be resealed annually
• Difficult installation

11. River Rock

River rock countertops are more common in bathrooms, but they can make a unique statement in your kitchen as well. These countertops feature small river rocks suspended in acrylic or cement, polished off to create a smooth work surface. You can even create a colorful, sparkly countertop from crystal geodes!

This type of kitchen countertop works remarkably well in craftsman or cottage kitchens, especially if you're trying to channel the great outdoors. Pair these with oak cabinets to keep the nature theme going.

Pros:

• Affordable
• Durable
• Heat-resistant

Cons:

• Susceptible to stains
• Can be difficult to clean

12. Metal

If you are designing a rustic-style kitchen, metals like zinc, pewter, bronze, and brass are unique countertop options for creating an old-world feel. Although each offers their own signature style and design, there are several overarching themes when it comes to metal countertops.

If you're opting for more cool, silver shades, zinc and pewter are the way to go. Bronze and brass will offer a similar sheen but with warmer tones. Like copper, these countertops will show patina with age if not regularly refinished - though the new shades of green and turquoise aren't necessarily a bad thing. For a more customized look, you can also choose the finish of your metal countertops, such as hammered or mirror polish.

Pros:

• Prone to patina with age
• Anti-microbial
• Easy cleanup

Cons:

• Expensive
• Must be refinished every five years if you want to avoid patina
• Prone to dents and scratches

13. Copper

Photo Credit: The Sebastian Cox Kitchen by deVOL, prices start from $25,000. www.devolkitchens.com

While copper is often associated with cooking pots, it has a lot of similar advantages as a countertop material. Its bright, rich tones stand out from the masses and add a unique warmth to your kitchen. And unlike other countertops, copper counters become even more beautiful with age as they develop a unique patina of reds, browns, and greens.

For any homeowner wanting an upscale, rustic kitchen, copper is a great choice for countertops - if you have the money to spare. With costs averaging around $100 to $140 per square foot, this is one of the most expensive countertop materials on our list.

Pros:

• Easy cleanup
• Anti-microbial
• Durable
• Sustainable

Cons:

• Vulnerable to dents and scratches
• Noisy
• High maintenance

14. Travertine

Travertine presents a similar look to marble and is becoming a popular option to use for countertops. Known for its luxurious yet natural look, travertine countertops lend a sophisticated elegance to virtually any kitchen design.

Travertine comes in a variety of tones and can easily elevate simple slab or shaker cabinets and backsplashes. Because of its highly reflective nature, travertine can also add substantial brightness to a kitchen. Travertine is also a great kitchen island countertop idea due to its striking appearance.

Pros:

• Affordable
• Stain-resistant
• Versatile

Cons:

• Sensitive to acids
• Must be resealed every two to three years
• Vulnerable to scratches

15. Granite

Granite is one of the most popular choices for today's kitchens, and for good reason. This natural stone is highly durable, is available in a variety of patterns and colors, and requires little maintenance.

Granite can be found in almost every color Mother Nature has to offer, including white, black, blue, and even gold. Patterns vary from solid to marbled to speckled. Whether you're designing a cool Scandinavian-inspired kitchen or a Tuscan retreat, there are plenty of granite kitchen countertop ideas to pull inspiration from.

Pros:

• Wide variety of styles
• Sustainable
• Heat-resistant
• Scratch-resistant
• Low maintenance

Cons:

• Must be resealed annually
• Prone to cracks and chips
• May require extra support for cabinets underneath

16. Bio-Glass

If you're a fan of ethereal, translucent sea glass, Bio-Glass countertops offer a similar look. These upcycled glass slabs consist of recycled glass from beer, wine, liquor, and sparkling water bottles and commercial and industrial glasses. Each Bio-Glass color is created from one glass source, so vibrant greens, frosty whites, and topaz blue are just a few options to choose from.

Pros:

• Stain-resistant
• Heat-resistant
• Chemical-resistant
• Low maintenance
• Eco-friendly

Cons:

• Expensive
• Prone to dings and chips

17. Dekton

Dekton countertops are relatively new to the kitchen design scene but offer all the best traits of natural stone, porcelain, and ceramic. It's made by combining all three of these materials with heat and pressure to create a nearly indestructible countertop surface.

Not only are Dekton countertops incredibly durable, but they also come in a plethora of full-body colors and patterns. You can find Dekton counters resembling high-quality marble, solid black slate, and even patinated zinc. This wide palette of neutral, natural, and earthy tones lends itself well to most kitchen styles.

Pros:

• Wide variety of styles
• Incredibly durable
• Low maintenance
• Scratch-, stain-, and heat-resistant

Cons:

• Expensive
• Limited availability
• Printed designs and colors are only surface-level

18. Skim Coat Concrete

Skip the hassle of uninstalling your old countertops by refinishing them with skim coat concrete. This technique is achieved by applying a thin layer of concrete over your existing countertops, resulting in a high-end look without the high-end price.

There are plenty of posts and videos online offering step-by-step instructions on how to achieve this look yourself in just a few days. However, you likely won't be able to replicate the completely smooth surface and sharp corners characteristic of slab concrete countertops.

Pros:

Further reading:
30mm Fine Shimmer Quartz vs Coarse: Which is Best?

Want more information on Classic Countertops Manufacturer? Feel free to contact us.

• Affordable
• DIY-friendly
• Durable
• Utilizes existing countertops

Cons:

• Prone to cracks and stains
• Sensitive to chemical cleaners and acids

19. Marble

Richly veined marble countertops can turn an ordinary kitchen into a luxurious space when combined with sleek cabinetry and modern decor. This metamorphic rock has been a favorite for upscale kitchens for decades due to its signature sparkle, intricate veining, and various color combinations.

However, while there's no denying marble's natural beauty, its high price and extensive care requirements aren't for everyone. Like all natural stone countertops, marble requires constant resealing (up to four times per year depending on the quality) to prevent stains and can get weaker and more prone to cracks over time.

Pros:

• Wide variety of styles
• Can increase home value
• Heat-resistant (to an extent)

Cons:

• Expensive
• High maintenance
• Prone to cracks over time
• Must be resealed annually

20. Laminate

If you want to save some money on countertops, laminate might be the way to go. While "laminate"; may conjure up images of Grandma's stained and peeling countertops, today's laminates are considerably better quality than the classic Formica countertops of the s.

Modern high-pressure laminates (HPLs) may not offer the same prestige of natural stone countertops, but they host their own unique benefits. Besides being one of the most affordable countertop materials, HPL countertops come in hundreds of designs and are a great choice for homeowners looking to build their own countertops. However, laminate countertops are not very durable and have a shorter lifespan than other materials as a result.

Pros:

• Affordable
• Wide variety of styles
• DIY-friendly
• Low maintenance

Cons:

• Susceptible to burns
• Short lifespan
• Difficult to repair

21. Live Edge Wood Slabs

Create the ultimate cabin kitchen with large live edge wood slabs to replace your traditional countertops. The preserved organic shape, grain patterns, and naturally occurring knots of the wood will stand out as a truly unique statement piece that adds color and warmth to your kitchen.

Maple, walnut, cherry, hickory, and beech are all common choices for live edge countertops - you can even purchase reclaimed wood and create your own. But these unique pieces take skill and time to craft, resulting in a higher price point.

Pros:

• Eco-friendly
• Unique
• Variety of stains and finishes

Cons:

• Expensive
• Prone to scratches and dents
• Requires proper sealing
• May need refinishing

22. Corian

While Corian is technically a brand name, the term is commonly used to refer to any "solid surface"; type of countertop containing polymer and natural materials. The result is a seamless, natural stone style that can be installed for a fraction of what quartz or other natural materials cost.

For homeowners on a budget but looking for a countertop more durable than laminate, Corian is a top choice that comes in a variety of colors and styles. You can even incorporate integrated sinks, drainboards, lights, and even wireless chargers directly into the countertop for a truly customized cooking experience.

Pros:

• Affordable
• Durable
• Low maintenance
• Seamless
• Easy to repair

Cons:

• Prone to dents and scratches
• Inferior heat resistance
• Vulnerable to some chemical cleaners

23. Lava Stone

Lava stone is one of the newest types of countertop materials to hit the market. To create lava stone countertops, volcanic stone is extracted by hand from open-air quarries, cut into slabs, glazed with enamel, and fired at 1,300 degrees. As the stone cools, its signature smooth, crackled surface develops.

This highly durable, attractive, and heat-resistant material can be glazed in an unlimited array of colors to match the rest of your kitchen decor. However, these countertops cannot be refinished, so make sure you choose a color you'll love for years to come. Stylistically, lava stone countertops integrate beautifully with contemporary, traditional, and country kitchen design.

Pros:

• Wide variety of colors
• Durable
• Stain-resistant
• Easy to clean

Cons:

• Expensive
• Cannot be refinished

24. Raw Edge

Installing a marble or soapstone countertop? Instead of choosing more traditional countertop edges like beveled and bullnose, consider showcasing the natural beauty of the stone with a raw edge. This effect is created by chiseling the edges of the slab, producing a ragged albeit uniform edge that mimics a natural texture.

This countertop style is surprisingly versatile, bringing a more organic feeling to modern kitchens that may otherwise look cold and industrial. It can also accentuate more rugged and rustic decor.

Pros:

• Affordable
• Unique

Cons:

• Not kid-friendly
• Edges may be sharp or rough
• Difficult to clean

25. Terrazzo

If you're looking for an alternative to natural stone or wood countertops, terrazzo is the latest craze in interior design. First created 500 years ago in Italy, this vintage material combines cement with colorful pieces of recycled granite, marble, glass, and additional materials.

Terrazzo countertops are not only stylish but also functional. It's durable and heat-resistant, not to mention environmentally friendly. Its vibrant specks offer a splash of playfulness to otherwise sophisticated modern kitchen designs, and it'll last for years to come.

Pros:

• Durable
• Heat-resistant
• Eco-friendly
• Wide variety of colors and styles

Cons:

• Expensive
• Difficult to install and repair
• Must be resealed annually

26. Glass

Glass is perhaps the most versatile material you can use for your countertops. You can customize the texture, color, and shape to create an eye-catching design your basic quartz or granite could never overshadow.

Contrary to popular belief, glass countertops are extremely durable if you can avoid slamming heavy pots and pans on the surface. And unlike stone countertops, you won't have to worry about stains or visible wear and discoloration.

Pros:

• Versatile
• Durable
• Stain- and heat-resistant
• Easy to clean

Cons:

• Can crack or chip with high impact
• Difficult and costly to repair

27. Contact Paper

If you're renting your home or looking for a quick, affordable solution to update your countertops, contact paper is your go-to. This affordable peel-and-stick solution comes in a variety of patterns and colors, from mock marble to stainless steel. And for less than $20 a roll, you'll be able to change up your style with every season.

Pros:

• Renter-friendly
• Durable
• Easy to install and remove

Cons:

• Prone to bubbles and tears
• Can look cheap
• Not a long-term solution

28. Paperstone

Paperstone countertops are composed of recycled paper, resin, and natural pigments, resulting in a unique nonporous material. Originally developed for the aerospace and marine industries, paperstone countertops offer a sleek, modern look and feel in addition to incredible durability.

Paperstone countertops are often compared to soapstone, thanks to their smooth and soft-to-the-touch surface. And while the cost of the raw material is comparable to quartz or granite, you can save on installation costs by doing it yourself.

Pros:

• Easy installation
• Incredibly durable
• Eco-friendly
• Easy to clean

Cons:

• Prone to burns
• Prone to patina over time
• Limited color palette

29. Honed Granite

A twist on the traditional polished granite, honed granite presents a smooth, matte finish in lieu of the classic glossy look. This stone has risen in popularity recently due to its elegant yet casual appearance - a classic characteristic of modern design.

Honed granite has most of the benefits and drawbacks of its polished counterpart, minus the vibrant and highly-reflective properties. However, honed granite is much more porous and should be resealed every few months.

Pros:

• High resale value
• Durable
• Wide variety of styles

Cons:

• Prone to stains and fingerprints
• Must be resealed every two to three months
• More expensive than polished granite

30. Solid Surface

If your kitchen calls for high-performing, heat-resistant, and stylish countertops, you should definitely consider solid surface material. These countertops consist of mineral dust mixed with a variety of plastic resins and pigments to create unlimited patterns and designs.

Solid surfaces can be sanded and polished to make the seams nearly invisible. While these countertops don't achieve the same realistic stone look as quartz, they're a great option for homeowners on a budget looking for an alternative to laminate.

Pros:

• Affordable
• Durable
• Easy to repair stains and scratches

Cons:

• Vulnerable to scratches, dents, and stains
• Sensitive to chemical cleaners and acids
• Not as realistic as other man-made materials

31. Porcelain

Porcelain is another man-made material designed to mimic natural stone countertops at a lower cost. These countertops are made from "china clay"; and a variety of minerals like feldspar, metal oxides, and silica. The result is an incredibly durable, heat-resistant surface that can be colored to look like granite or marble. But unlike more expensive natural stone, porcelain is nonporous and does not need to be resealed.

Pros:

• Affordable
• Durable
• Heat-resistant
• Eco-friendly
• Easy to clean

Cons:

• Printed designs and colors are only surface-level
• Ceramic knives may scratch
• Limited availability

32. Poured Epoxy

Epoxy countertops have captured the attention of fearless DIYers looking for an easy way to upgrade their countertops without breaking the bank. Epoxy is a popular choice for refinishing dull, outdated countertops due to its durability and luxurious crystal-clear finish.

Epoxy countertops are created by coating your existing countertops with a mixture of liquid resin and hardener. The designs you can create with epoxy are limitless - you can aim for a classic faux-marble look or go with a color or pattern that's uniquely you.

Pros:

• Durable
• High-gloss finish
• Limitless design potential
• Seamless
• Heat-resistant
• Easy to clean

Cons:

• Challenging to apply
• Inconsistent quality
• Prone to stains

33. Slate

Slate is not a common choice for kitchen countertops, but that's not to say it isn't beautiful. This highly versatile natural stone is most similar to soapstone, though the physical and performance characteristics can differ dramatically from slab to slab.

High-grade slate is hard, dense, non-absorbent, stain-resistant, and strong against chips or scratches, but low-grade slate is pretty much the opposite. Darker shades like black and dark gray are typically higher quality, but if you're willing to go the extra mile in maintaining your countertops, you can find slate slabs in vibrant colors like blue, red, purple, and green.

Pros:

• Affordable stone option
• Durable
• Easy to clean
• Stain- and heat-resistant

Cons:

• Low-grade slabs are difficult to maintain
• Corners can be slightly brittle and sharp

34. Polyester

Polyester countertops are a type of solid surface countertop made from - you guessed it - polyester resins. More glossy than acrylic solid surface countertops, polyester counters impart brilliant colors and textures when sanded and polished. But high-gloss means a high risk of breakage during transportation and installation. However, they're just as durable as acrylic once installed.

Pros:

• Affordable
• High-gloss finish
• Durable once installed
• Easy to clean

Cons:

• Brittle and difficult to install
• Prone to scratches and dents
• Sensitive to chemical cleaners and acids

35. Recycled Aluminum

Recycled aluminum countertops are a sustainable alternative to stainless steel. Composed of 88%-100% recycled materials, these countertops can be customized with an integrated sink, drainboard, and backsplash for an ultra-modern, seamless design.

While recycled aluminum is usually less scratch-resistant than stainless steel, the material is just as stain-resistant and can be entirely recycled at the end of its life.

Pros:

• Affordable
• Can be cut and molded into complex designs
• Eco-friendly
• Stain-resistant
• Easy to clean

Cons:

• Susceptible to corrosion
• Prone to dents
• Limited suppliers

Kitchen

Countertop FAQs

Need a quick breakdown of the best type of kitchen countertop for your next kitchen remodel? We answered a few of the most-asked questions to help you get creative with your space.

What is the most affordable style countertop?

Laminate countertops are the most affordable style countertop. Made from layers of plastic bonded to particleboard, you can find laminate countertops in almost any color and style, although they won&#;t be nearly as durable as other, more expensive materials.

What is the easiest countertop material to maintain?

Laminate, recycled glass, solid surface, and quartz are the easiest countertop materials to maintain thanks to their nonporous surfaces. Just wipe them down with a bit of soap and water to get them looking new again.

What is the most popular style of countertop?

Quartz is currently the most popular style of countertop due to its timeless style, durability, and minimal maintenance.

What countertops are in style now?

While quartz still reigns supreme, contemporary concrete, solid-colored glass, sustainable recycled glass, and terrazzo countertops are the latest trends in kitchen design.

There are a lot of things to consider when choosing your kitchen countertops, from style to maintenance. These 35 types of kitchen countertops go to show every material has its pros and cons, but we hope we were able to guide you in your decision.

Once you've chosen the perfect countertops for your space, upgrade your cabinets for a complete kitchen makeover. No matter your style, we offer both ready-to-assemble and assembled kitchen cabinets to hope you achieve your dream kitchen.

If you want to learn more, please visit our website Custom Quartz Bathroom Countertops.