Low-maintenance, endlessly customizable, and built to last. We bring premium quartz countertops to homeowners across Burlington, NC and the surrounding Triad and Triangle, giving you the beauty of stone without any of the upkeep.
Quartz is non-porous by nature, so it never absorbs liquids, bacteria, or stains. Because of this, there is no annual sealing, no special cleaners, and no guesswork, just wipe it down and you are done.
Quartz stands up to the everyday — spills, heavy use, and everything in between. Engineered for the demands of kitchens, bathrooms, and anywhere else you need a surface that performs.
Quartz countertops add lasting value to your home and practically pay for themselves in maintenance savings over time. Buyers notice quality surfaces, and they remember them.
We carry an extensive selection of quartz in a wide range of colors, patterns, and finishes to suit any style and any space. Browse by color family below to get a feel for what we carry, then visit our Burlington showroom to see our full current inventory in person.
Clean, bright, and timeless. Perfect for open, airy kitchens and bathrooms.
The look of marble without the maintenance. Dramatic movement in a durable surface.
Warm, inviting, and versatile. Complements wood tones and warm cabinetry beautifully.
Bold, modern, and sophisticated. Ideal for contemporary and transitional spaces.
Cool, nature inspired tones that bring a fresh and unexpected color story to any kitchen or bathroom.
Deep jewel tones and striking patterns for homeowners who want to make a statement.
We know buying new countertops is a big decision. Here are honest answers to the questions we hear most from homeowners across the Triad.
Unlike granite or marble, quartz is not quarried as a solid slab. It is manufactured by combining ground natural quartz crystal with resin binders, then compressing and curing the mixture into a dense, uniform surface. That process is what gives quartz its non-porous properties, its consistency, and its durability.
The biggest difference comes down to maintenance. Granite and marble are natural stones that absorb liquids and require periodic sealing to stay protected. Quartz is engineered to be non-porous from the start, so it never needs sealing, resists staining on its own, and comes in far more colors and patterns than nature alone can produce.
Never. Because quartz is non-porous, there is nothing for liquids to absorb into. That means no annual sealing appointments, no specialty stone treatments, and no guesswork. It is one less thing to think about — and one of the strongest practical arguments for choosing quartz over natural stone.
Quartz sits in the same price range as other premium surfaces like granite and marble. What you pay depends on the color and pattern you choose and how complex your installation is. We offer free in-home quotes so you have a clear number before making any decisions.
Quartz handles everyday kitchen heat well, but it is not indestructible. The resin binders that make quartz so durable can discolor or crack if a hot pan is left directly on the surface for too long. Keeping a hot pad nearby is an easy habit that will protect your countertops for years to come.
It is not a good idea. The surface itself is hard enough to survive, but your knives will not — and repeated direct cutting can leave fine scratches in the finish over time. A cutting board takes two seconds to grab and keeps both your countertops and your blades in better shape.
Day to day, soap and water is genuinely all you need. For tougher messes, a non-abrasive household cleaner works fine. The two things to avoid are harsh chemicals like bleach-based cleaners and abrasive scrubbing pads, both of which can dull the surface finish over time. Wipe up spills when they happen and your quartz will stay looking sharp for decades.
Surface level quartz features a pattern or design that is printed on the top layer of the slab rather than running all the way through the material. It is a more affordable option that still delivers a beautiful appearance, though it is worth knowing how it affects your edge profile choices before making a final decision.
Because the pattern on surface level quartz lives on the top layer rather than running through the full depth of the slab, certain edge profiles can reveal the solid colored interior underneath. For this reason we recommend a pencil edge for surface level quartz, as it minimizes how much of the interior is exposed and keeps the finished look as clean and natural as possible.
