Thickness & Edges
Two decisions that change the look more than the stone itself.
- 2cm
- Lighter and less costly. Usually built up at the edge so it reads thicker than it is. Common on vanities.
- 3cm
- The standard for kitchen counters. Strong enough to span most cabinet runs without plywood underneath.
- 6mm & 12mm porcelain
- Ultra-thin large format. Used for cladding, feature walls and facades where weight matters.
- Waterfall
- The counter turns 90° and runs to the floor, mitred so the veining carries over the corner.
- Book-matching
- Two slabs cut from the same block and opened like a book, so the veining mirrors across the seam.
Eased
A barely-softened square edge. The quietest option and the easiest to keep clean.
Mitred
Two pieces joined at 45° so the stone reads as one thick slab. The waterfall edge.
Bullnose
A full rounded edge. Soft to lean against and forgiving on corners.
Bevelled
A cut angle along the top edge that catches the light and reads as crisp.