The elegance of marble has been known throughout antiquity, with marble now symbolizing the greatness of European civilization during the Roman Empire.

Granite is a very hard igneous rock that can be found in various forms throughout the earth. Large blocks of granite can be broken off the main formation through the use of explosives. The large blocks are then cut into individual slabs.

Quartzite is an extremely durable material, even more so than granite. However, due to it's difficult quarrying processes and exoctic nature, Quartzites are extremely difficult to obtain.

Limestone is a very popular surface for use as a countertop in both the kitchen and bathroom. Limestone is petrified calcium carbonate, formed by a crystalization process that brings forth a myriad of colors within the substance.

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Onyx is a very "glassy" material that resembles a transparent, highly glossy marble. Its popular applications include tabletops, furniture pieces, and back-lit backsplashes. 

Schist is most notably used as a durable, substitute for slate soapstone, or limestone in the kitchen. The most popular type is Pietra Cardoso. It resembles a very soft slate, yet has a durability comparable to granite.

Travertine is similar to limestone. However, it is more porous and often more brittle. As compared to a typical limestone, travertine has more movement and natural blemishes. 

Soapstone is relatively soft, and may feel soapy when touched, hence the name. Soapstone is used for inlaid designs, sculpture and for kitchen countertops and sinks.

Comprised of 93% quartz, Caesarstone offers a combination of form and function, allowing for a durable and practical countertop. With its stain, scratch, and heat-resistant properties, Caesarstone is an ideal choice for care-free countertops.

Silestone quartz-surfaced stone features consistency, versatility, durability, and longevity. Silestone can be used for countertops, flooring, walls, backsplashes, fireplace surrounds, shower enclosures, vanity tops, tub decks, etc.