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We specialize in the elaboration of marble and granite finishes for kitchens and bathrooms with a unique finish.

We are a company dedicated to the manufacture of pieces in marble and granite.

Looking for a kitchen countertops fabricator?
If you are in the market for new kitchen countertops, then your most important step is to hire a reliable and professional fabricator for your new kitchen countertops.

Granite Countertops

Granite is a popular choice for kitchen counters, as well as floor and wall tiles. It’s harder than Marble, and its shiny surface and wide range of colors mean it’s an elegant, timeless addition to any home. Granite even has antibacterial and heat resistant properties too.

When you buy a granite counter top, what you’re getting is one of a number of different kinds of rock. True granite is igneous, meaning it’s been formed from lava. What’s in your granite will depend on where it was formed, how long it took to cool, and more. That’s why granite comes in a range of colors and crystal sizes: each granite deposit is as unique as the volcano that created it.

Quartz Countertops

Because of its strength and abundance, quartz is a popular and reliable choice for countertops. Quartz countertops are sometimes referred to as “engineered” or “man-made,” but quartz is in fact a natural stone. … Cambria is among the highest concentration of pure quartz to ensure strong, compact slabs.

Quartz is actually harder than granite and thus, more durable. In fact, quartz is nearly indestructible, and because it isn’t porous like granite, it’s easy to keep your countertops relatively bacteria-free.

Quartz can be damaged by excessive heat, so use heating pads at all times.

Marble Countertop

Hardness and Durability: Granite is harder than marble, so it is more resistant to chips and scratches. … Both marble and granite countertops are quite durable, but ONLY if they are properly sealed every one or two years.

Marble Countertops In the kitchen can scratch and scuff more easily than other surfaces, such as granite or quartz. Marble is also a porous stone, so it’s more prone to staining due to harsh cleaning products or acidic liquids.