Engineered quartz is an incredibly durable stone-like surface that can stand up to daily wear and tear.
Just as convenient, the material does not require sealing like natural stone surfaces such as marble or granite.
The bright, quartz countertops in this salmon-colored kitchen are a shade called Miami White by Silestone.
The Spruce / Christopher Lee Foto
The countertop shown here is by Caesarstone in Pure White.
The engineered slabs used in thiscondo kitchenby Los Angeles-basedBlack Lacquer Designresembles luxurious Calacatta marble.
The countertops and backsplash are polished, black quartz.
Kropat Interior Design
The lacquered kitchen cabinets bring a colorful contrast that draws the eye closer.
Utah-based interior design firm,Studio McGeegot a chunk of the job done with aCambria quartz countertop.
Black appliances and dark decorative accents add bold contrast to the mostly pale, neutral space.
CaSA—Colombo and Serboli Architecture
Bullnose Edge Quartz Countertop
Ashley Montgomery Design
There are several different edge styles for quartz countertops.
For example, take a good look at this kitchen island which selected a rounded-edge bullnose style.
It beautifully shows off the counter’s neutral specs.
Ann Lowengart
Enter the quartz countertop manufacturer,Caesarstone.
The quartz countertop has an industrial look and looks like authentic concrete.
Modern Farmhouse Kitchen Countertops
Calimia Home
Quartz countertops are becoming a staple in modern farmhouse kitchens.
Black Lacquer Design
The contrast of both colors create a sophisticated statement perfect for any space.
The red hue adds a playful touch to the kitchen space making it pop out more.
The countertops lining the back wall are quartz with a soft gray finish.
Parker Bathrooms
Both the island and table have a pattern calledWhite Attica by Caesarstone.
Some of the pros ofquartz countertopsinclude durability, stain resistance, and their beautiful appearance.
Quartz and graniteare both beautiful, durable choices for any home.
Plus Rooms
But you should not base your choice on price.
Quartz andgranitecan run neck-and-neck when it comes to pricing.
Sometimes quartz is cheaper than granite and vice versa.
Studio McGee
The issue may come down to the quality ofslabsof either material.
The answer depends on your wants and needs.
Ashley Montgomery Design
White Arrow
Holmes Hole Builders
Enjoy Home
Calimia Home
LeClair Decor
Kitchen & Bath Design and Construction
CM Natural Designs
Turek Design