Chantilly quartzite slab

Granite & Quartzite

NaturalStone

Formed over millions of years and quarried from the earth, every slab is a one-of-a-kind work of nature.

Explore the Stones

Shaped by Time, Not by a Factory

Natural stone is cut from the earth itself, formed over millions of years of heat, pressure, and slow cooling.

The minerals locked inside each block give every slab its own color, pattern, and movement. That is why natural stone is chosen not from a swatch, but slab by slab.

  • 1 of 1

    No two slabs share the same color, veining, or movement.

  • 100%

    Natural material, quarried and cut from solid stone.

  • 6–7

    On the Mohs hardness scale — harder than a steel knife blade.

The Collection

Two Stones, Endless Character

At a Glance

Natural Stone or Quartz?

Both make beautiful surfaces. Here is how our natural stones compare with engineered quartz.

GraniteQuartziteQuartz
OriginQuarriedQuarriedEngineered
LookSpeckled, crystallineFlowing, marble-like veinsUniform, repeatable patterns
Hardness6–7 Mohs7 Mohs~7 Mohs
HeatHighly resistantHighly resistantResin can scorch
SealingEvery 1–2 yearsEvery 1–2 yearsNot needed
OutdoorsYesYesNot recommended

Surface Finishes

One Stone, Three Personalities

  1. Polished

    A glossy, light-catching surface that deepens color and brings out every crystal and vein. The least porous finish, and the easiest to keep clean.

  2. Honed

    A smooth matte surface with a soft, understated look. It hides fine scratches well but shows stains more readily, so keep it sealed.

  3. Leathered

    A softly textured surface with a subtle sheen. It hides fingerprints and water spots, and adds depth to darker stones.

Available finishes vary by slab.

Kitchen island with a white stone countertop

Care & Maintenance

Simple Care, Lasting Beauty

  1. Wipe spills promptly.

    Oil, wine, and coffee can stain if left to sit.

  2. Clean with a pH-neutral cleaner.

    Skip bleach, vinegar, and abrasive pads — they wear down the sealer.

  3. Use trivets and cutting boards.

    Stone handles heat well, but sudden temperature changes and knives are hard on any surface.

  4. Reseal every 1–2 years.

    If a few drops of water darken the stone within minutes, it is time to reseal.

See Your Slab in Person

No photo captures the depth of natural stone. Visit us in Dallas to see our slabs up close and choose the exact one for your project.

3915 Halifax Street, Dallas, TX 75247