Tumgik
Picking the Right Countertop
Picking a kitchen and bathroom countertops is important not just for the aesthetics of the kitchen, but also in regards to functionality. The reality is, there are over a dozen different materials you can use to make a kitchen countertop, but checking and comparing each those would be a exercise in fully. Instead, consider granite, marble and concrete, three popular countertop options that offer some different experiences.
Granite
Custom granite countertops are heat and scratch resistant, but the price is definitely one that raises eyebrows. If you need the unique look and price is not an issue, granite is definitely a contender. Just remember to care for these countertops, as regular maintenance can help greatly extend their life.
Pros: All slab of this natural material is different; unique color also veining cost high. Heat, cuts, and scratches didn’t harm granite in our tests. Polished and matte finishes resisted most stains when properly sealed, so pick the look you prefer.
Cons: Periodics resealings is need to fend of stain. Like quartz, edges and corners can chip and must be professionally repaired.
Marble
Marble countertops are still a very beautiful option for kitchens, and the look is unmistakable. It can surely provide a highlights in right kitchen, and with such a low price it does make a strong argument. By showing the necessary precaution when handl food over these countertop, marble could definitely be a contender
Pros: Soapstone isn’t as common as granite, and it’s superb at resisting heat damage. Tiny scratch would be repaired by sanding finely and spraying mineral oil. Limestone and marble are old and unique material.
Cons: some stains are too tough to be washed away. Limestone and marble also have those drawbacks, and heat damages our marble.
Concrete
quartz countertops are less resistant to heat than the natural stones, but more resistant to scratching. It is very easy to clean and you do not need to worry about buying special chemicals. Instead, simple soap and water will do the trick. Overall, concrete is a solid option that can fit a wide variety of budgets.
Pros: It mimic look of stone, requires low maintenance. Hot pot,  knives, pads, and mostly stains were low match for quartz, which is a combination of mineral, color, and resin. Its available in vibrant colors plus to patterns that look alike marble and granite.
Cons: Edge and corner can chip, and you’ll need a expert to repair them. Round edge help,
The Comparison
Still, though these are all important factors, there are unmeasurable variables such as how well it matches your cabinets or goes with your wall color and these bring up an entirely different issue. In order to get a good idea of which one is best for you, remember to consider each of these factors in accordance with your needs
1 note · View note