top of page

FAQ

You Asked, We Answered

What's the difference between Porcelain, Engineered Stone and Natural Stone?

  • Porcelain is a sintered, compact material made from a blend of natural elements which are placed under intense heat and pressure. 

  • Engineered stone is a manmade silica quartz composite.

  • Natural Stone such as: Granite, Marble, Quartzite, Travertine, Limestone, Dolomite and Sandstone are naturally formed. Either under intense pressure and heat or metamorphosed over millions of years, which is then mined.

What are the benefits of Engineered Stone?

  • Engineered Stone is an affordable alternative to its Natural Stone counterparts.

  • There's an extensive range of both textures and colors.

  • Engineered Stone is durable, strong and stain resistant.

Why is Porcelain a revolutionary benchtop material?

  • Porcelain is a premium product.

  • Porcelain has the most extensive range of textures and colours.

  • It is incredibly durable, being UV resistant, completely stain and heat proof and the most scratch resistant surface.

  • Porcelain has a wide range of thicknesses, ranging from 3mm to 20mm.

  • All of this makes it an excellent option for benchtops and splash backs as well as complete floors and walls.

How do I keep my benchtop clean?

  • For Engineered Stone, Porcelain Granite and Quartzite, just a multipurpose surface spray is fine for daily cleaning. Occasionally using a cream cleanser. 

  • For Marble, Limestone, Dolomite and Travertine use a microfiber cloth with warm soapy water.

  • To avoid stains with Engineered Stone, Marble, Limestone, Travertine and Dolomite make sure to clean acidic spills straight away.

What are the benefits of Granite and Quartzite?

  • Granite and Quartzite are the most durable materials. They are UV, scratch, stain and heat resistant and are very hard to chip. 

  • Granite is for those wanting a Natural Stone surface that is low maintenance and durable.

  • It comes in a very wide array of colours and textures. The colours found in Granite and Quartzite are unique. 

FAQ: FAQ
bottom of page