Bay Stone
Quality Quartz, Granite and Luxury Stone Slabs
You may want a quartz or granite slab as a countertop to help increase the value of your home. You can set hot pots and pans on granite without worrying about burning it the way you would with a laminate countertop. You may even worry less about bacteria with a granite slab. Plus, quartz and granite countertops are featured in many designer kitchens, so you'll be right in style.
A quartz and granite slabs are a lot more expensive than granite tile because it's one continuous piece. Since granite is traditionally expensive, you want to make sure that you get it right the first time.
Each type of material has unique wear and tear characteristics you should know about before buying. Come to our showroom to learn about the wide variety of slabs we carry. Click Here to Learn more...
A quartz and granite slabs are a lot more expensive than granite tile because it's one continuous piece. Since granite is traditionally expensive, you want to make sure that you get it right the first time.
Each type of material has unique wear and tear characteristics you should know about before buying. Come to our showroom to learn about the wide variety of slabs we carry. Click Here to Learn more...
10,000+'s of Ceramic & Porcelain Tile
Modern porcelain tiles are generally produced to a number of recognized international standards and definitions. Manufacturers are found across the world with Italy being the global leader. Because of its durability, inability to rust and nonporous nature, glazed porcelain has been in use for personal hygiene since at least the third quarter of the 17th century. The ceramic tile industry rates wear using the PEI scale, which classifies tile surfaces from 1 to 5. PEI 1 is least resistant to abrasion and PEI 5 most resistant.
Most tiles can be used on walls, but floor tile needs to withstand greater wear and tear. For light residential use, Class 2 or greater is a good choice. For high traffic areas such as kitchens and entryways, Class 3 or greater will hold up best. Click Here to Learn more...
Most tiles can be used on walls, but floor tile needs to withstand greater wear and tear. For light residential use, Class 2 or greater is a good choice. For high traffic areas such as kitchens and entryways, Class 3 or greater will hold up best. Click Here to Learn more...
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