Quartz countertops in Framingham, MA
Engineered stone: even color, no sealing, the widest range of marble looks.
Quartz is about nine parts ground natural quartz to one part resin and pigment, pressed into slabs. It is non-porous, so it does not need sealing and shrugs off coffee, wine and oil. It is not made for direct heat: a hot pan goes on a trivet.
Brands we price
- Cambria
- Caesarstone
- Silestone
- MSI
- Viatera
- HanStone
- Wilsonart
- Vicostone
- Cosmos
- Vadara
- Valiant
- Variant
- Raphael Stone
- Stratus
- Ultra Stones
- Topzstone
- Spectrum
- Zodiaq
- Pental
- Aggranite
- Enigma
- Mikado
- Curava
- Symphony by Aurea
- Zeal
A few quartz colors in our quote builder
Named the way the catalog names them. Any of these, or any other color we carry, can be priced in the quote builder or by phone.
BrittaniccaCambriaQuote this color
Skara BraeCambriaQuote this color
EllaCambriaQuote this color
TorquayCambriaQuote this color
SwanbridgeCambriaQuote this color
Empira WhiteCaesarstoneQuote this color
Et Calacatta GoldSilestoneQuote this color
Ethereal GlowSilestoneQuote this color
Calacatta VenatoHanStoneQuote this color
MontaukHanStoneQuote this color
MinuetViateraQuote this color
ClarinoViateraQuote this color
From our jobs and our yard
White quartz in a refreshed kitchen 
Raised bar ledge over a double sink 
Double-bowl undermount sink
Quartz questions
Does quartz need sealing?
No. Quartz is non-porous, so it never needs sealing. Wipe it with mild soap and water.
Can I put a hot pan on quartz?
Use a trivet. The resin that binds quartz can scorch or discolor under direct heat from a pan or a slow cooker.
Can I use quartz outdoors?
We don't recommend it: sunlight can yellow the resin over time. For outdoor kitchens, granite, quartzite or porcelain like Dekton holds up better.
Which quartz brands can you price?
Cambria, Caesarstone, Silestone, MSI, Viatera, HanStone, Wilsonart, Vicostone and more, over twenty makers in all. Pick a color in the maker's catalog and send us its name.
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.