73" Black Quartz Stone Countertop For Rectangular Feathered White Sinks

73" Quartz Top For Rectangular Sinks Feathered White Sinks

WHAT IS QUARTZ?
Quartz is one of the hardest minerals on Earth. Because of its strength and abundance, quartz is a popular and reliable choice for countertops. Quartz countertops are sometimes referred to as “engineered” or “man-made,” but quartz is in fact a natural stone. The amount of natural quartz in a slab depends on the quartz manufacturer. AIBO is among the highest concentration of pure quartz to ensure strong, compact slabs.

Countertops is engineered with quartz and other raw materials that are chosen for their resilience. The end product is backed by a 25-year warranty and comes in a wide array of colors and finishes to offer the perfect countertop surface for your kitchen or bathroom.

AIBOStone is incredibly customizable. It can be found in colors that are vibrant and funky, dark and elegant, bright and fresh, neutral and earthy, and everything in between.

Beyond the color, you can choose from four different styles (plain, veined, fine grain, and coarse grain), and three finishes – polished, suede, and volcano. Polished is a classic choice that deepens the color and offers a glassy shine. The Suede finish is matte and has a velvety feel. The Volcano texture adds dimension and a rustic look, with texture that is similar to citrus peel. With all of these color and texture combinations, AIBOStone countertops can blend effortlessly into your decor or act as an attractive focal point.

Quartz is a great material for high-traffic areas due to its natural hardness and resistance to scratches. Quartz is also nonporous and hygienic, stain and heat resistant, and does not require sealing.

QUARTZ PROS & CONS
With quartz countertops, the pros outweigh the cons.

One of the main benefits of quartz countertops is that they are extremely durable.
Quartz countertops never have to be sealed, unlike granite, marble, and other surfaces that require regular maintenance.
Quartz countertops are also nonabsorbent, so they resist staining and don’t harbor harmful bacteria.
Homeowners and designers also turn to quartz for its versatile and beautiful designs, colors, and patterns.
Quartz countertops are scratch resistant, but due to their hardness they may dull a knife that is used directly on the surface.
Like all natural stone countertops, quartz can be damaged by sudden changes in temperature. Pot holders and trivets should be used to protect a quartz countertop from anything hot.
Though quartz countertops are not approved for outdoor use, quartz may be used in outdoor kitchens with full overhead coverage from the elements.