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Quartz

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Stone Type
General Colors
Stone Brands

Note: Images represent material available either in our warehouse or through our network of local suppliers.

Vadara Quartz Terra Vista countertops with subtle earth-tone patterns, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Terra Vista
Vadara Quartz Moonlit Lace countertops featuring delicate gray patterns, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Moonlit Lace
Vadara Quartz Amaranta countertops with soft white base and light gray patterns, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Amaranta
Vadara Quartz Crimson Peak countertops with dramatic crimson patterns, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Crimson Peak
Vadara Quartz Nakoda countertops with bold black organic patterns, perfect for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Nakoda
Vadara Quartz Moon Valley countertops with flowing beige and taupe patterns, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Moon Valley
Vadara Quartz Lava Plain countertops with bold black veining on white, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Lava Plain
Vadara Quartz Sunrise Vista countertops with soft beige and gray veining, perfect for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Sunrise Vista
Vadara Quartz Phantom Trail countertops with fine gray veining, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Phantom Trail
Vadara Quartz Aurum countertops with warm beige veining on white, perfect for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Aurum
Vadara Quartz Aurora Frost countertops with soft gray veining and a clean white base, perfect for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Aurora Frost
Vadara Quartz White Aurora countertops with subtle light gray veining, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz White Aurora
Vadara Quartz Sakura countertops with bold black crackled veining over a cloudy gray background, perfect for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Sakura
Vadara Quartz SkyDance countertops featuring delicate grey crackled veining on a soft white background, ideal for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz SkyDance
Vadara Quartz NordicStorm countertops with bold black veining and subtle crackle accents, great for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz NordicStorm
Vadara Quartz Phoenix Sky countertops with soft white background and subtle gray pattern. Kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Phoenix Sky
Vadara Quartz Cygnet Drift countertops with soft white base and flowing light gray veins. Kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Cygnet Drift
Vadara Quartz Sterling Light countertops with soft white base and layered gray movement. Kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Sterling Light
Vadara Quartz Sereno Gold countertops with a soft white background and fine gold-toned veining. Kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Sereno Gold
Vadara Quartz Calacatta Belleza countertops with bold taupe veining. Perfect for kitchen countertops. Vadara quartz by Granite Guy Inc.
Vadara Quartz Calacatta Belleza
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Quartz Countertops 

(Granite Guy’s Thoughts)

“When I’m working with a new client who wants a stylish look that is very consistent and really easy to maintain, I make sure to show them our broad selection of quartz countertops. It’s non-porous, so it’s hygenic and virtually impossible to stain. This makes it very popular with young families or environments with high traffic and heavy use. It’s practical, comes in a wide array of colors and styles, and won’t break your budget. It’s a very smart choice for so many of our customers.”

Quartz Countertops: The Ideal Mix of Elegance and Functionality

Quartz countertops have become increasingly popular among homeowners and designers due to their unique combination of beauty, durability, and low maintenance. Engineered to provide a wide array of design options and practical benefits, quartz is a versatile material suitable for various applications around the home. In the following sections, we’ll explore the key benefits of using quartz, its production process, popular designs and colors, comparisons to other countertop materials, and much more. You’ll see why quartz is such a popular choice for so many designers and homeowners.

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The Key Benefits of Using Quartz countertops

  • Durability: Quartz is incredibly hard and resistant to scratching, etching and staining, making it an ideal choice for high-traffic areas like kitchens.  It delivers a natural stone look without the worry.
  • Hygenic Surface: Unlike natural stones, quartz is non-porous, which means it doesn’t require sealing and is resistant to stains and bacteria.
  • Consistency in Design: Being an engineered stone, quartz provides consistent patterns and colors, allowing for a uniform look.  Note that quartz producers are introducing new designs and color options all the time.
  • Low Maintenance: Quartz countertops are easy to clean and maintain, requiring only mild soap and water.  There is no periodic sealing required.
  • Versatility: Available in a wide range of colors and patterns, quartz can mimic the look of natural stone or provide unique, modern designs.
  • Finish Options:  Quartz countertops can come in several different finishes, depending on your preferred style andhow you want light to interact with the countertop surface.   A Polished finish will reflect light and brighten the room, while a Honed finish is a matte finish which diffuses light instead.  A Leathered finish has a matte look, but is textured to feel more like a natural stone.
  • Manufacturer's Warrantee:  As an engineered product, quartz countertops come with a warrantee from the manufacturer.

How Quartz is Produced

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Quartz countertops are engineered from crushed natural quartz combined with resin binders and pigments. The production process involves several steps:

  1. Crushing and Mixing: Natural quartz is crushed into fine particles and mixed with resin and pigments.
  2. Molding and Compacting: The mixture is poured into molds and compacted using a vacuum and vibration process to remove any air bubbles and ensure uniformity.
  3. Curing: The slabs are cured in a kiln at high temperatures to harden the material and bond the resin with the quartz.
  4. Polishing: Once cured, the slabs are polished to achieve a smooth, glossy finish.  Alternate finishes are also available.
  5. Quality Control: The finished slabs undergo rigorous quality control checks to ensure they meet industry standards for durability and aesthetics.

Top Producers of  Quartz

"At Granite Guy Inc., we partner with a wide range of top quartz producers to offer you an unparalleled selection of beautiful, durable countertops. Each brand brings its own unique strengths, ensuring that you have the perfect options to match your vision."

Engineered quartz is produced by several leading manufacturers, each offering a unique range of products:
  • Cambria Quartz
  • Caesarstone Quartz
  • Compac Quartz
  • Corian Quartz (formerly Zodiaq)
  • Cosmos Quartz
  • Daltile’s ONE Quartz Surfaces
  • Diresco Quartz
  • Emerson Stone Quartz
  • Eternal Quartz
  • HanStone Quartz
  • LG Viatera Quartz
  • Lucciare Quartz

  • Mikado Quartz
  • PentalQuartz
  • Q Quartz (from MSI)
  • Quantra Quartz
  • Radianz Quartz
  • Silestone Quartz (by Cosentino)
  • Spectrum Quartz
  • Topstone Quartz
  • Vadara Quartz
  • Vicostone Quartz
  • Wilsonart Quartz
  • Zeal Quartz

Popular Designs and Colors

Quartz countertops come in an array of designs and colors to suit any style:

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Bold waterfall quartz countertops anchor this bright, modern kitchen. With flowing gray-beige patterns and clean lines, they connect every detail—from warm wood tones to sleek white cabinetry. It’s the surface that brings the whole space to life.

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Crisp white quartz countertops take the lead in this bold, elegant kitchen. They bring contrast, polish, and purpose—pulling navy cabinets, gold accents, and marble textures into perfect harmony. It’s the surface that makes the space.

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Matte gray quartz countertops take center stage in this sleek, modern kitchen. They add contrast and calm, pairing perfectly with white cabinetry and stainless details. It’s the surface that brings clarity and purpose to the space.

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Warm gray-beige veining in this quartz countertop brings quiet elegance to the space. Paired with bold gold fixtures, it turns a simple sink area into a refined focal point. It’s the kind of surface that elevates everything around it.

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With soft white tones and delicate gray veining, this quartz vanity top brings a clean, elegant feel to the room. The polished surface reflects light, creating a bright, calming atmosphere. It’s a timeless design that makes every morning feel special.

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Floating quartz vanity channels the sleek look of poured concrete, softened by a smooth matte finish. Its warm gray tone and clean edges bring a modern, sculptural feel to the bathroom. More than functional—it’s quietly striking.

Comparisons with Other Materials

In general, the appeal of quartz vs natural stone comes down to ease of maintenance and uniformity of design. Quartz is easy to use on large projects, where product consistency and ease of handling and installation are important. There are numerous choices of quartz product, in terms of color and patterns, and it is easier to fabricate and manage seams.

Quartz vs. Marble

Quartz vs. Marble:

While marble offers a classic, luxurious look, it is prone to etching and staining. Quartz, being non-porous and more durable, provides a similar aesthetic with greater practicality and lower maintenance.

Quartz vs. Granite

Quartz vs. Granite:

Granite is a natural stone with unique patterns, but it requires regular sealing and maintenance. Quartz offers more consistency in design and is easier to maintain.

Quartz vs. Quartzite

Quartz vs. Quartzite:

Quartzite is a natural stone that is harder and more resistant to heat than quartz. However, it requires sealing and more maintenance compared to the engineered consistency and low maintenance of quartz.

Quartz vs. Soapstone

Quartz vs. Soapstone:

Soapstone is a softer, non-porous natural stone known for its smooth feel and heat resistance. While soapstone darkens over time and can develop a patina, quartz offers a wider range of colors and patterns without the need for ongoing treatment.

 Quartz Countertops:  Cost Comparison vs. Other Options

Quartz countertops come in a wide range of prices, unlike most natural stone choices such as marble, granite, and quartzite. Pricing varies significantly depending on brand reputation, pattern complexity, and market popularity. Generally, solid colors are more affordable compared to intricate, marble-look patterns. Additionally, newly released colors typically debut at higher price points due to development costs, advanced features, and cutting-edge fabrication technologies.

When investing in quartz, consider reputable, premium brands. You're not just buying a countertop—you're purchasing long-term reliability, exceptional warranty support, and peace of mind. While cheaper alternatives may seem appealing at first, they often lack strong manufacturer backing, potentially leading to costly problems down the road. Remember, quality matters.

In the end, the best material is the one that fits your project. Think about what matters most to you: style, functionality, and budget. 

Why Quartz countertops Have Become Popular

The rise in quartz's popularity can be attributed to several factors:

  • Low Maintenance: Homeowners appreciate the ease of care and maintenance that quartz offers.
  • Aesthetic Versatility: With a vast array of colors and patterns, quartz can fit any design style, from traditional to contemporary.
  • Durability: Its resistance to scratches, stains, and heat makes quartz a practical choice for busy kitchens.
  • Health and Safety: Being non-porous, quartz countertops do not harbor bacteria or viruses, making them a hygienic option for food preparation areas.

Applications Around the Home

Quartz’s versatility extends to various applications:

  • Kitchen Countertops: Quartz is ideal for kitchen countertops due to its durability, non-porosity, and wide range of design options.
  • Bathroom Vanities: Its resistance to moisture and ease of cleaning make quartz perfect for bathroom surfaces.
  • Backsplashes: Quartz backsplashes add a cohesive look to kitchens and are easy to clean.
  • Wall Cladding: Quartz can be used as wall cladding to create striking accent walls.
  • Bar Tops:  Quartz bartops are non-porous and therefore easy to keep clean.

Care and Maintenance of Quartz Countertops

Maintaining quartz countertops is straightforward:

  • Cleaning: Use a mild dish soap and warm water for daily cleaning. Avoid abrasive cleaners and harsh chemicals.
  • Preventive Measures: Use trivets or hot pads for hot cookware to prevent thermal shock. Always use cutting boards to avoid scratches.
  • Stain Removal: Although quartz is stain-resistant, clean up spills promptly to avoid any potential discoloration. For tougher stains, use a non-abrasive cleaner.

Pros and Cons of Using Quartz for Your Kitchen  Countertops

Pros

  1. Durability: Highly resistant to scratches, stains, and heat.
  2. Non-Porosity: Does not require sealing and is resistant to bacteria and stains.
  3. Design Versatility: Available in a wide range of colors and patterns.
  4. Low Maintenance: Easy to clean and maintain.
  5. Consistency: Provides a uniform appearance, which is ideal for large installations.
  6. Manufacturer's Warrantee:  Quartz products carry a warrantee from their manufacturers.

Cons

  1. Heat Sensitivity: Although heat-resistant, sudden temperature changes can cause damage.
  2. UV Sensitivity:  Quartz countertops can fade over time when exposed to sunlight.  Most quartz products are not recommended for outdoor use.
  3. Less Natural Look: Some may prefer the unique, natural patterns found in stones like granite or marble.

Transform Your Home with Quartz

Quartz countertops offer an excellent combination of beauty, durability, and low maintenance, making them a highly valuable choice for modern kitchens and other home applications. While natural stones like marble, granite, and quartzite have their unique appeal and characteristics, quartz provides a practical and aesthetically pleasing alternative that meets the needs of contemporary lifestyles. With its wide range of design options, ease of care, and lasting durability, quartz stands out as a superior choice for those seeking to elevate their home’s style and functionality.

At Granite Guy Inc., we feel that investing in quartz countertops not only enhances the visual appeal of a home but also adds significant value, making it a wise and enduring choice for so many household projects. That’s why we have a large selection of quartz inventory in our warehouse, and access to every color of quartz imaginable from a large, selective list of trusted suppliers.