Quartz countertops
Engineered quartz is the most requested countertop we install for Seattle, Bellevue and Tacoma kitchen remodels — non-porous, stain resistant and consistent slab to slab. We fabricate every quartz top in our Auburn shop and install across the Puget Sound.
Bold grey veining on white — the marble look without the maintenance.
Warm taupe veining that pairs well with oak and brass.
Fine, soft grey feathering for a quieter, classic kitchen.
Matte dark surface for islands and modern perimeters.
Because there are no pores, wine, coffee, citrus and oil sit on the surface instead of soaking in. There is no sealing schedule, and because the slabs are manufactured, what you see in the sample is what shows up in your kitchen — which matters if you are ordering multiple slabs for a large island plus perimeter.
Quartz miters cleanly, so waterfall island ends and 3 cm mitered edges look seamless. Running the same slab up the wall as a full-height backsplash is one of the most common upgrades we do on Seattle and Bellevue remodels.
Resin softens with heat, so always use a trivet — no pans straight off the burner. Prolonged direct sunlight can also yellow some lighter quartz, which makes it a poor choice for outdoor kitchens. For those, we steer people toward granite or porcelain.
No. Engineered quartz is non-porous, so it never needs sealing. Warm water and a cleaner keep it looking new.
Do not. The resin binder can scorch or discolor. Use trivets, or choose granite if you want a heat-tolerant surface.
Most Seattle-area quartz kitchens land between $60 and $80 per square foot installed, with value collections lower and designer Calacatta patterns higher. Our quartz countertop cost guide breaks down the tiers, and we quote free from your measurements.
We fabricate in Auburn and install statewide across Washington, with most work in King, Pierce, Snohomish, Kitsap and Thurston counties.
Send your kitchen layout and we will price the slab, edge and install together.
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