Engineered, non-porous, color-consistent, low-maintenance — the default choice for kitchens where the surface is going to do real work. We carry MSI Q Premium Natural Quartz and Cosentino Silestone, with Dekton for the extremes.
The value leader — consistent patterns and a deep color range at a price that typically runs $20–30 per square foot under equivalent Silestone looks.
Six design groups from clean solids to marble-look premium patterns. The showroom has full slabs and samples you can put your hand on.
Sintered surface rated for heat, scratches, and UV — indoor or outdoor kitchens. When the job calls for the toughest surface made, this is it.
Every quartz job is field-templated after cabinets are set, fabricated locally, and installed by the same Burnich crew — about 4 weeks from material selection to install.
Walk the showroom with your Cabinet Specialist. At many looks the two are hard to tell apart — the decision usually comes down to the exact pattern you fall for and the budget band you're working in.
Eased, bevel, bullnose, ogee, and mitered waterfall edges. Your quote lists the edge as its own line so you can see exactly what an upgrade costs.
No. Quartz is non-porous — wipe it down and you're done. That's most of why it's become the default kitchen surface.
Samples in your hands. Drawer pulls you can actually pull. A Cabinet Specialist who's been doing this long enough to tell you what you'll regret in five years — and what you won't.
