Quartz Countertops
From nearly solid whites to dramatic veining, quartz offers a wide range of appearances with a consistent, low-maintenance surface. Here's how the looks break down.
Why quartz
Quartz surfaces are manufactured, which means color and pattern stay consistent from slab to slab far more than natural stone. That makes it easier to plan a kitchen, match a backsplash, or repeat a surface across several homes.
Specific brands, product lines, warranties, thicknesses, finishes, and current availability will be listed here once confirmed. [Placeholder — to be confirmed]
Style 01
Near-solid whites and lightly speckled surfaces reflect Lake Havasu's natural light and make smaller kitchens feel larger. A quiet choice that lets cabinetry and hardware lead.
Style 02
Soft grey and warm-grey veining that reads like classic marble. The most requested look for islands, perimeter runs, and full-height backsplashes.
Style 03
Sand, greige, and cream surfaces tuned to desert interiors. They sit comfortably with oak, walnut, and travertine-toned tile.
Style 04
High-contrast veining with real movement, meant to be the focal point of the room. Best used where a full slab layout can be appreciated.
Style 05
Charcoal, graphite, and near-black surfaces with fine veining. Strong with matte black or brass fixtures and darker cabinetry.
Send us your cabinet color, flooring, and a rough layout. We'll point you toward the styles worth comparing.
