Countertops
Kitchen & Bathroom Countertops in Westchester County, NY
Countertops are one of the highest-impact decisions in any kitchen or bathroom renovation. We guide you through every material option and handle fabrication and installation in-house.
Six materials. One team to guide the decision.
Quartz
$$$Engineered from crushed quartz and resin. Non-porous, consistent color, extremely durable. Available in hundreds of colors and patterns including realistic marble looks. The workhorse of Westchester luxury kitchens.
Quartzite
$$$$A natural metamorphic stone — harder than marble, often with striking veining. Perla Venata, Taj Mahal, and Super White are popular in Westchester County kitchens. Must be sealed annually.
Marble
$$$$Timeless elegance. Calacatta, Carrara, and Statuario are the most recognized varieties. Softer than quartzite — scratches and etches more easily. Ideal for low-traffic areas or owners who embrace natural aging.
Granite
$$$Natural stone with excellent durability and heat resistance. Wide variety of patterns and colors. A proven, less expensive natural stone alternative to quartzite or marble.
Porcelain Slab
$$$$Ultra-large format porcelain tile (often 60"×120"+) used for countertops and walls. Extremely thin profile. Heat and scratch resistant. Popular in European-style modern kitchens.
Dekton
$$$$A Cosentino ultra-compact surface combining glass, porcelain, and quartz. Extremely hard, UV-resistant, and available in large slabs. Used for countertops, full-height backsplashes, and outdoor kitchens.
What to know before choosing
Porosity matters
Natural stones (marble, quartzite, granite) are porous and require sealing. Quartz, porcelain, and Dekton are non-porous — no sealing needed.
Thickness options
Standard countertop thickness is 3/4" (2cm) or 1.25" (3cm). Thicker profiles create a more substantial, luxury appearance. Eased, bullnose, and mitered edge profiles vary the look.
Waterfall edges
A waterfall edge continues the stone vertically down the side of the island — a signature of high-end contemporary kitchens. Adds cost but creates a dramatic statement.
Slab vs. tile
We use full slabs — not tile — for countertops. Slabs eliminate grout lines, create a more seamless appearance, and are more hygienic.
Book-matching
Two slabs cut from the same block and mirrored create a book-matched pattern. Often used for islands or statement pieces in luxury kitchens.
Our process
We template after cabinet installation, fabricate in our shop, and install — the entire process is managed by our team with no outside subcontractors.
Countertop FAQ
What is the best countertop material for a Westchester County kitchen?
Quartz is the most popular choice for Westchester kitchens — it's non-porous, requires no sealing, and is extremely durable. For a more luxurious natural look, quartzite and high-end marble are also common. The right choice depends on how you use your kitchen and your maintenance preferences.
What is the difference between quartz and quartzite countertops?
Quartz countertops are engineered — they're made from crushed quartz stone mixed with resin binders and pigments. Quartzite is a natural stone, similar in appearance to marble but harder and more durable. Quartz requires no sealing; quartzite does.
How much do countertops cost in Westchester?
Countertop costs depend on material and square footage. A typical Westchester kitchen countertop in quartz runs $3,000–$7,000 installed. High-end quartzite or marble slabs run $5,000–$12,000+ for a full kitchen. Waterfall islands add to the total.
Do you template and install countertops?
Yes. Our team handles countertop templating, fabrication, and installation. We measure your cabinets after installation, create a precise template, have slabs cut and finished in our fabrication facility, and install them.
Two Showrooms · No Appointment Necessary
See Countertop Samples in Our Showrooms
Both our Chappaqua and Congers showrooms have countertop material samples on display — no appointment necessary.