Slab
SLABS
Explore Slab
We source various types of slab through our partnered vendors with unique characteristics, aesthetics, and functionality.
Engineered Quartz
Engineered quartz offers a perfect blend of beauty and durability, combining natural stone with advanced technology to create low-maintenance surfaces that are ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, and more. Available in a variety of colors and patterns, it’s a versatile and stylish choice for any modern space.
Quartzite
Quartzite combines the natural elegance of quartzite with the durability of engineered stone, offering a stunning and low-maintenance surface for kitchens, bathrooms, and more. Its unique blend of beauty and strength makes it a perfect choice for those seeking a sophisticated, long-lasting material for their home or business.
Marble
Marble is a timeless, luxurious material known for its exquisite veining and rich textures, adding elegance and sophistication to any space. Whether used for countertops, flooring, or backsplashes, marble’s natural beauty and unique patterns make it a classic choice for both modern and traditional designs.
Porcelain
Porcelain is a versatile, durable material known for its sleek appearance and resistance to stains, scratches, and moisture. With a wide variety of colors and patterns, porcelain is ideal for everything from floors to walls and countertops, offering both beauty and practicality for any space.
Granite
Granite is a natural stone prized for its durability, timeless beauty, and unique patterns. Perfect for countertops, flooring, and backsplashes, it adds a touch of elegance to any space while withstanding the demands of daily life, making it a long-lasting investment for your home or business.
Travertine
Travertine is a natural stone known for its earthy tones and distinctive texture, adding warmth and character to any space. Its timeless appeal makes it an ideal choice for flooring, countertops, and walls, offering both beauty and durability with a classic, rustic charm.
Slab Finish Options
There is a range of slab finish options to consider that add to the look and feel of your slab surfaces. Each finish offers a unique texture and sheen, allowing you to create the perfect balance of style and functionality for your countertops, backsplashes, and more.
Polished – Surfaces will appear glossy and visually striking. This finish is not recommended for shower floors due its slipper nature.
Honed – Surfaces with a honed finish are smooth, matte or satin-like due to the grinding and honing the material to achieve a non-reflective appearance. Materials with this finish can be used on shower floors due to the non-slip nature that he honing process creates.
Leathered – Surfaces are textured or slightly rough. This look and feel is created by the tumbling or brushing of the material giving off a matte look with quite a bit of depth and character. This may also be used on a shower floor due its non-slippery nature.
Slab Finish Options
Straight Edge
Beveled Edge
Bullnose Edge
Half Bullnose
Ogee Edge
Cove Edge
Standard Eased & Polished
Dupont or French Edge
Waterfall Edge
Slab Finish Options
There is a range of slab finish options to consider that add to the look and feel of your slab surfaces. Each finish offers a unique texture and sheen, allowing you to create the perfect balance of style and functionality for your countertops, backsplashes, and more.
Polished – Surfaces will appear glossy and visually striking. This finish is not recommended for shower floors due its slipper nature.
Honed – Surfaces with a honed finish are smooth, matte or satin-like due to the grinding and honing the material to achieve a non-reflective appearance. Materials with this finish can be used on shower floors due to the non-slip nature that he honing process creates.
Leathered – Surfaces are textured or slightly rough. This look and feel is created by the tumbling or brushing of the material giving off a matte look with quite a bit of depth and character. This may also be used on a shower floor due its non-slippery nature.
Countertop Edge Profiles
Miter – The process of cutting the edges of a stone slab (such as granite, marble, or quartz) at an angle—usually 45 degrees—so that two edges can be joined together to create a clean, seamless corner or edge. This technique is commonly used in the fabrication of countertops, vanities, and other stone installations where a sharp, precise joint is needed. Mitered edges are often used to create the appearance of a thicker countertop or edge profile, even if the actual material thickness is standard.
Edge Details – When selecting edge details for countertops, you’re choosing the shape and finish of the outer edge of the countertop. These details can greatly influence the overall look and feel of your kitchen or bathroom, adding a touch of elegance or a more modern, sleek design. Depending on the material, style, and preference, there are several edge options to consider.
Straight Edge – A simple, flat edge with a sharp, clean finish. The corners are squared off, making it a classic choice for modern and minimalist design. Best for Contemporary or modern styles, especially when paired with sleek materials like quartz or granite.
Beveled Edge – This edge is angled at a 45-degree angle, creating a subtle and clean look. It softens the appearance of the countertop’s edge without too much detail. Best for Modern and transitional kitchens where a bit of sharpness is desired but with a touch of sophistication.
Bullnose Edge – A rounded edge with a smooth, soft curve that creates a sleek, timeless look. The edge is completely curved with no sharp angles. Best for Traditional, rustic, or contemporary kitchens and bathrooms, especially in homes with children, as it’s more forgiving if bumped.
Half Bullnose – Similar to the bullnose, but with only the top half of the edge rounded, leaving the bottom part square. This gives a softer look while maintaining a more defined profile. Best for Modern or transitional styles that still want a softer look but with more structure.
Ogee Edge – A decorative, S-shaped curve that consists of an upper concave curve followed by a convex curve at the bottom. This edge is elegant and often used for more traditional designs. Best for Traditional, classic, or even Victorian-style homes where a more ornate and detailed edge is desired.
Cove Edge – A soft, concave curve at the edge, giving a very smooth and flowing look. Best for traditional, rustic, or classic settings where a soft and smooth appearance is desired.
Standard Eased & Polished Edge – A softened square edge with rounded corners, making it less sharp and more gentle than a straight edge but still clean and modern. Best for contemporary and modern kitchens, where the soft look is preferred without losing the sharpness of a square.
Dupont or French Edge – This edge features a curved top with a pronounced, stepped ledge at the bottom. It’s often used for more ornate, upscale settings. Best for Luxury and traditional kitchens or bathrooms.
Waterfall Edge – A design where the countertop’s edge extends down the side of the cabinets, creating a smooth, flowing look. The stone “falls” to the floor. Best for modern, minimalist designs, especially in kitchens with an island. It works well with materials like quartz and marble.