Six materials, what each one costs you in upkeep, and where each one actually belongs.
Every slab has a personality. A two inch sample tells you the color and nothing about the movement, so come see the real thing in daylight before you commit.
The material this shop is known for.
Vein cut travertine slab, run as counters, full height backsplashes, shower walls, floating hearths and carved vanity basins. Warm, matte, and cooler underfoot than almost anything else in an Arizona house.
Marble drama with much better manners.
Harder than granite in many cases and far less porous than marble. The white quartzite with grey veining shows up across several of these kitchens as waterfall islands and full slab backsplashes.
Classic, soft, and it shows a life lived.
Etches from lemon and wine, which is a patina to some people and a dealbreaker to others. Best used somewhere it will be admired more than abused.
Texture where a flat surface would be boring.
Stacked and irregular stone for fireplace walls, water features and exterior cladding. Usually paired with a single clean slab so the texture has something to sit against.
Tough, heat proof, no two slabs alike.
The workhorse for outdoor kitchens and hard use surfaces. Handles direct sun and a hot grill lid without complaining.
Consistent, non porous, no sealing.
Engineered from ground stone and resin, so the slab you see is the slab you get. The practical pick when you want a surface that asks nothing of you.
Send a few photos and a rough size. If it looks like a fit we will come measure it in person.