Patagonia Quartzite Slabs with White Crystal Patches for Countertops

These Quartzite Slabs are cut from a Brazilian Patagonia block, so the beige ground with its white crystal patches is the stone itself rather than a printed or laminated face.

Patagonia Quartzite Slabs carry a breccia figure rather than a running vein, which is what lets a large panel read as a picture instead of a stripe.

Beige Quartzite Slabs hold a warm tone under artificial light, which is why the stone is specified against brass and timber rather than against cool steel.

Brazilian Quartzite Slabs are harder than marble and take a polish, so the same board can supply a kitchen run and a wall panel.

Exotic Quartzite Slabs vary block to block in how far the crystal reaches across the beige, so a project is supplied from one block rather than mixed across pallets.

Natural Quartzite Slabs are dense and take less stain than marble, so a sealed counter holds up in a kitchen.

Polished Quartzite Slabs hold a gloss that lifts the white crystal out of the beige, and the face is sealed because a pale ground shows a water mark.

Quartzite Countertop Slabs are cut so the figure runs the length of the run, and the edge is worked from the same slab.

Patagonia Quartzite is book matched on request, which is how two panels off one board open as a mirrored feature wall.