SLAB
Cut From
the Earth.
Fitted to
Your Life.
Every countertop carries the geological fingerprint of its quarry. We cut, profile, and fit granite, quartzite, and marble into kitchens, bathrooms, and commercial spaces — four-week turnaround, every time.
The First Conversation
Margaret Chen came in with a photo torn from a magazine and a kitchen that hadn't been touched since 1987. We measured 94 sq ft of countertop surface across an L-shaped layout with a waterfall island edge.
Choosing at the Yard
We walked the yard together on a Tuesday morning. She chose a single slab of Taj Mahal Quartzite — 128" × 74" — for its movement pattern. No two cuts from this slab would match anywhere else on earth.
Cut to Template
Digital templates mapped every sink cutout, cooktop penetration, and mitered edge. The CNC bridge saw ran 11 hours. Edge profiling: 3cm eased with a 1/8" bevel — clean, functional, nothing decorative.
The Final Fit
Four pieces. Zero visible seams at the island corners. The stone sat level to ±1/16" across the full run. Margaret said the kitchen felt like a different house.
"I didn't know stone could feel like that. The kitchen stopped being a room and started being a place."
The Ambrose Hotel
Bar Renovation
The brief was simple: a bar top that looked like it had been there for a hundred years and would last another hundred. General contractor Marcus Webb needed 22 linear feet of Black Galaxy Granite at 3cm, with a bullnose edge profiled to a 1.5" radius — no sharp corners, no drama.
The challenge was the radius bar section. We templated around the existing structural column, fabricated a curved mitered section in three pieces, and epoxy-joined with color-matched filler on-site. The seam is invisible at service distance.
"Every other fabricator told me the radius section wasn't possible in one continuous slab. Slab made it look easy."
The Hardest Cut:
Integrated Basin
Interior designer Priya Nair specified a Calacatta Gold marble vanity with an integrated vessel basin — carved from a single slab, no seam between surface and bowl. It's the most technically demanding fabrication we do.
Slab-to-Basin Continuity
The basin and countertop surface are one unbroken piece. No caulk line. No seam. The gold veining flows continuously from flat to curved — that's only possible when you know exactly which slab you're starting with.
Honed, Not Polished
Priya specified a honed finish: matte, soft to the touch, zero reflectivity. Honing requires hand-working through four grit progressions. It takes twice as long. The result is stone that looks and feels like it grew there.
Drain Geometry
The drain collar required a 1-3/4" circular cutout at the basin nadir with a 1.5° pitch toward center. We CNC-programmed the slope into the basin profile itself — no floor grout line, self-draining by geometry.
"My clients stood in that bathroom for ten minutes before they said anything. That's the reaction you design for."
Book Your
Slab Consultation
We'll walk you through material options, edge profiles, and timeline — no commitment required.