Quartz is non-porous, making it highly resistant to stains and bacteria. Everyday spills can be wiped away easily without sealing.

Yes. Using knives will not damage your granite as granite is a lot harder than your knife blades. It will more than likely blunt / dull you knives if used regularly on granite. We suggest using a glass or wooden chopping board to prolong the life of your knives!

Granite stone is second only to diamond in hardness and is nearly always massive and tough, and it is for this reason that it has widespread uses as a construction stone, as well as for more domestic uses; tiles, wall cladding, flooring and worktops.

Although most uses of marble are for bathroom vanity tops, around baths, window cills and fireplaces, it is possible to use it in the kitchen. However, we don’t recommend it due to the fact that it is easy to scratch and can be etched by acidic substances, such as vinegars, ketchups, citrus fruits etc.

The high-gloss of the marble countertop can be partially lost as many chemicals etch its surface. Granite in turn is considered the second hardest stone, its polish is not subject to etching by household acids under normal use.

Yes — our Ipswich showroom displays full slabs, edge profiles, sinks and finishes, so you can see and feel the materials before choosing.

85 Dales Road, Ipswich, Suffolk, IP1 4JR
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
Saturday, 9am – 12pm

Both. We can fabricate and install your worktop with our expert fitters, or supply only if you prefer to arrange installation yourself.

Simply send us your measurements or plans, and our team will provide a free, no-obligation quote tailored to your project.