Where to Source the Perfect Countertop for Your Kitchen
Caesarstone
Known for its quartz surfaces that mimic marble, granite, and other stones, Caesarstone is beloved for its durability. The Classico collection is shown here in neutral eggshell and pure white, but is available in a wide array of additional colors and patterns. caesarstoneus.com
Counter Culture Concrete
Specializing in expertly poured countertops in concrete—a material that has quickly moved from utilitarian to stylish—the company offers a variety of finish options, including polished (shown) and hand-troweled. countercultureconcrete.com
Cosentino
Dekton by Cosentino is celebrated for its resistant surfaces, which can withstand scratches, stains, and even burns (stop by the showroom and they’ll even let you scratch, stain, and draw on their samples to prove it). Shown are the Irok and Ventus colorways. dekton.com
Brooklyn Butcher Blocks
Nils Wessel has developed a loyal following for the butcher-block cutting boards he crafts at his Brooklyn workshop. The designer makes countertops, too—shown is a brick style; price upon request. brooklynbutcherblocks.com
John Boos
Specializing in products made in the U.S., John Boos creates surfaces for both commercial and residential kitchens. Its stainless-steel countertops give a minimalist, industrial look to a space. johnboos.com
MSI Stone
Classic yet still current, Carrara marble reigns supreme as the most popular countertop material. MSI Stone carries a nearly overwhelming array of options, sourced from around the world. The Arabescato, shown, has subtle veins and a milky white hue. msistone.com
New York Granite
In addition to a wide variety of its namesake stone, the company offers intricate alternative surfaces, like these recycled-glass-inlay countertops by Vetrazzo. Shown are the floating blue, cobalt sky, and glass house colorways. newyorkgranite.com
DuPont
Renowned American chemical company DuPont has long been a leader in innovative formulas. Corian, its extra-durable countertop material, can withstand any kitchen disaster. The designer white colorway, shown, has a crisp, clean look. dupont.com
IKEA
Courtesy of IKEA
Stone Source
As its name suggests, New York–based Stone Source is a reliable destination for all kinds of stone. Its vast collection of granite, marble, quartz, and more includes the polished Golden Kosmus, White Torroncino, and multicolor Labradorite, shown. stonesource.com