Countertop edge profiles
15 edges, each drawn as if the counter were sawn through: the stone in section, the shaped edge in yellow. Choose one by name and we cut it.
Square (straight polished)
A crisp, polished 90° corner: the cleanest modern line.
Quote with this edgeEased
A square edge with the corners just softened, so it is comfortable to lean on.
Quote with this edgePencil
Small rounds on the top and bottom corners: soft to the touch and still slim.
Quote with this edge1/4″ roundover
A quarter-inch round on the top corner over a flat front.
Quote with this edge3/8″ roundover
A fuller round on top that shrugs off chips and bumps.
Quote with this edge1/4″ bevel
A small 45° cut along the top corner.
Quote with this edge1/2″ bevel
A deeper 45° cut that catches the light.
Quote with this edgeDouble bevel
Bevels on the top and the bottom: a faceted, tailored front.
Quote with this edgeHalf bullnose
The top rolls all the way down in one curve to a flat bottom.
Quote with this edgeDemi bullnose
A soft round over most of the front, then a short straight drop.
Quote with this edgeFull bullnose
Rounded from top to bottom, no corners at all: easy on hips and kids.
Quote with this edgeOgee
The classic S: a cove that turns into a round. Traditional kitchens and vanities.
Quote with this edgeDuPont
A square lip on top, a small step, then a round that turns under.
Quote with this edgeCove
A concave scoop along the top corner.
Quote with this edgeLaminated
A second strip glued under the front, so a 2 cm top reads twice as thick.
Quote with this edge
Drawn on a 3 cm (1¼″) slab. Not every edge suits every material: porcelain and some quartz take simpler profiles. Ask us before you settle on one.
Edge questions
Which edge should I choose?
Eased and pencil edges suit modern kitchens and are the easiest to keep clean. Bullnose edges are kind to hips and small kids. Ogee and DuPont edges read traditional. A thick laminated edge makes a 2 cm top look substantial.
Can every material take every edge?
No. Porcelain and ultra-compact surfaces like Dekton take simpler profiles, and very thin or sharp details can chip on some materials. Tell us the material and we'll tell you what works.
What thickness are the slabs?
2 cm (3/4″) or 3 cm (1 1/4″). We draw these edges on a 3 cm slab, the standard thickness we quote.
Have a layout? We'll price it.
A sketch with sizes, a few photos or your contractor's plans, plus the stone you like, are enough for a first price.