Light Quartz Countertop

Are you looking for a white quartz countertop?

When choosing your white quartz countertop, several questions arise. If you're not an expert, you might wonder about the difference between different shades of white, whether these countertops can yellow, or which one is the most resistant.

We will try to answer all your questions about white quartz countertops in this article.

First, let's emphasize that white quartz countertops do not yellow, just like granite.

Regarding durability, a well-maintained quartz countertop can last for more than 25 years. That's why it's crucial to choose a color you love.

When choosing your white countertop, you need to consider the issues that concern you.

Consider your family life: A plain countertop requires more maintenance and cleaning than one with a marbled effect. If you have adventurous young children, we recommend a patterned countertop, as small stains will be less visible, which may concern you less. Here are examples of countertops that could be a good choice:

Marble-like countertops: Arabescato (Vicostobe), Borghini (Vicostone), Crystal Calacatta Amnis (Technistone), Crystal Calacatta Silvia (Technistone), Empire White (Caesarstone), Misterio (Vicostone), Statuario (Vicostone), Statuario Nuvo (Vicostone), Venatino (Vicostone), Ventisca (Vicostone), White Attica (Caesarstone), Noble Linea (Technistone), Carrara Cassa (Zénith).

Countertops with a grainy effect: Crystal Quartz White (Technistone), Ice Snow (Caesarstone), Misty Carrera (Caesarstone), Nougat (Caesarstone), White Shimmer (Caesarstone), White Platinum (Silestone), Milky White (Vicostone), Frost White (MSI).

Don't focus on prices when shopping: It's important to choose colors that you like as a guide. Then, if the price is too high, your advisor can suggest similar alternatives. Again, a quartz countertop has a lifespan of a quarter of a century, so it's best not to regret your choice!

Determine the desired result: Do you want contrast? Texture? A luminous effect? Brilliance? All these questions give your advisor insight so they can give you the best possible advice. We often recommend finding photos of your inspirations, of what catches your eye. Of course, you need to consider the kitchen you already have. If you have a lot of natural light in your kitchen, you might prefer a warm, slightly creamy white for more warmth. To choose the right shade, it's advisable to look at a sample in the kitchen at different times of the day to see the different lighting effects.

Consider the backsplash: Of course, everything must harmonize. It's important to compare the sample with the backsplash to choose matching tones.