Quartzite Countertops
Natural Stone Collection

Choosing a quartzite countertop

A quartzite slab can look quite different from one end to the other. Before choosing from a small sample, look at the whole slab and think about where the veining will fall across your island, sink and backsplash.

The collection above includes Taj Mahal, Fusion Blue, Sea Pearl and other designs. Use the gallery to narrow your choices, then ask us about current availability. The photos are a starting point for choosing a stone; they are not a live stock list.

Quartzite, quartz and marble

Quartzite is a natural stone. Engineered quartz is a different material. True quartzite is hard and generally resists common kitchen acids, while marble is more prone to acid etching. Trade names can be inconsistent, so confirm the material and care requirements of the slab you are buying.

For everyday care, use a gentle stone-safe cleaner and a soft cloth. Use cutting boards and trivets, and clean up spills rather than leaving them on the surface. Sealing needs depend on the stone; there is no single resealing schedule that suits every slab.

What to bring for an estimate

A rough sketch, measurements and a few photos are enough to start the conversation. Tell us which stone you like and whether the job includes an island, backsplash or vanity. We will review seams, edges, cut-outs and installation access before finalizing the quote.

You can compare samples at our Chantilly showroom. Bring a cabinet door or flooring sample if you have one. We provide fabrication and installation across Northern Virginia, Maryland and Washington, DC. Review our quartzite pricing guide and fabrication and installation offer for project scope and estimate details.

Send your project details for a free estimate. If you are still comparing materials, see our marble collection as well.