Quartz
Engineered for durability, quartz offers consistency in color and pattern with low maintenance.
Pros: Non-porous, stain-resistant, low maintenance, wide color range, lighter than granite.
Cons: Slightly less natural-looking than marble
Granite
Pros: Extremely durable, heat and scratch resistant, great for heavy-use areas.
Cons: Requires sealing to resist stains, heavy and needs solid support.
Marble
Elegant and timeless, marble is a natural stone known for its veining and luxurious look.
Pros: High-end appearance, heat-resistant, unique patterns.
Cons: Porous and prone to staining, requires regular sealing, softer than some stones.
Quartzite
Elegant and resilient, quartzite is a natural stone known for its marble-like appearance and superior durability.
Pros: Very hard and durable, highly resistant to heat and scratches, UV-resistant—great for both indoor and outdoor use.
Cons: Requires sealing to prevent staining, limited color range compared to engineered stones, can be more expensive due to its hardness and cutting difficulty.
Limestone
Limestone adds a warm, earthy tone to interiors and works well in classic or rustic designs.
Pros: Natural and soft in appearance, easy to shape, great for traditional styles.
Cons: Not recommended for worktops as porous and scratches easily, requires sealing and careful maintenance.
Onyx
Pros: Striking natural beauty with bold veining, translucent so can be backlit for a glowing effect, makes a dramatic statement in feature walls, splashbacks, and vanity tops
Cons: Softer and more fragile than other stones, easily scratched, etched, or stained, best used in low-traffic or decorative areas
Glass
Modern and sleek, glass splashbacks are a clean, reflective surface perfect for kitchens
Pros: Easy to clean, hygienic, available in many colors, light-reflective.
Cons: Can be expensive, requires precise installation, may show smudges.





































































































































