![\"Granite](\"https:\/\/www.medicimg.com.au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/08\/Granite2-320x320.jpg\")
Granite Benchtops<\/h3><\/header><\/a><\/div><\/article>![\"Marble](\"https:\/\/www.medicimg.com.au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/05\/marble4-320x320.jpg\")
Marble Benchtops<\/h3><\/header><\/a><\/div><\/article>![\"Porcelain](\"https:\/\/www.medicimg.com.au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/stone-porcelain-320x320.jpg\")
Porcelain Benchtops<\/h3><\/header><\/a><\/div><\/article><\/div>\nWhat\u2019s The Difference Between Granite, Marble, and Porcelain?<\/h2>\n
Each of the three different natural stones we work with has different properties that make them more or less suitable for different situations. However, in many cases, it is personal preference and design choice that are the key decider.<\/p>\n
Granite<\/a><\/strong> is a highly durable stone that is hard-wearing, scratch resistant and heat resistant. It comes in a variety of colours and patterns, including whites, blacks, reds, browns, and yellows, and is normally highly polished. Each slab is unique with specks, flecks, and veins, ensuring that your benchtop or other feature is unique.<\/p>\nMarble<\/a><\/strong> is a beautiful natural stone that can be used either polished or unpolished. Colour choices are more limited than in granite, but its elegance and luxury make it highly sought after. Marble is softer and less durable than granite and more likely to scratch or become stained. Busy areas, such as at sinks, may become worn, get scratched, and start to look a bit dull, but for some, this is part of marble\u2019s charm. Choosing a darker stone and using a protective sealer can help hide marks and protect against staining.<\/p>\nPorcelain<\/a> <\/strong>isn\u2019t actually a natural stone \u2013 it\u2019s a ceramic made from heating clay. It\u2019s the ideal material for any hard-wearing situation. It\u2019s heat and fire resistant, scratch resistant, and stain resistant. Because of this its extremely long-lasting and durable and is even suitable for outside use. Porcelain is a great choice if you want a finish that still looks like new a decade after it’s been installed.<\/p>\nHow Much Does Natural Stone Cost?<\/h2>\n
The price you pay will depend on the colour and type of stone you choose, plus the labour involved in creating the product you want and the cost of installation.<\/p>\n
Typically, you can expect to pay:<\/p>\n
\n- Granite<\/a><\/strong> – Between $ 100 and $400 per m2 plus labour and installation<\/li>\n
- Marble<\/a> \u2013 <\/strong>Between $100 and $700 per m2 plus labour and installation<\/li>\n
- Porcelain<\/a> \u2013<\/strong> Between $250 and $450 per m2 plus labour and installation<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
The cost of labour and installation will depend upon your design, access to your site, and the size and complexity of the job.<\/p>\n
Want a Price? Contact Us Today And Receive A Quote Within 24 Hours<\/strong><\/p>\nOur Natural Stone Products<\/h2>\n
Our products include:<\/p>\n
\n- Stone Kitchen Benchtops<\/a><\/strong> \u2013 Long-lasting, beautiful and hygienic; natural stone is a great work surface for preparing your meals, regardless of whether that\u2019s for your family or in a busy restaurant.<\/li>\n
- Stone Bathroom Vanities<\/a> <\/strong>\u2013 Natural stone provides quality, comfort, and style for one of the most important rooms in your home.<\/li>\n
- Stone Splashbacks<\/a> <\/strong>\u2013 Protect your walls in your kitchen and bathroom with a natural stone splashback.<\/li>\n
- Stone Reception Desks<\/a> <\/strong>\u2013 A stylish reception desk is a stylish way for your business to create a great first impression.<\/li>\n
- Stone Fireplaces<\/a> <\/strong>\u2013 Naturally heat-resistant, natural stone is the ideal material for the centrepiece of your room.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Don\u2019t see what you\u2019re looking for? That doesn\u2019t mean we can\u2019t help. Contact our team today on (08) 9303 2697 or through our online contact form<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Marble Benchtops<\/h3><\/header><\/a><\/div><\/article>Porcelain Benchtops<\/h3><\/header><\/a><\/div><\/article><\/div>\nWhat\u2019s The Difference Between Granite, Marble, and Porcelain?<\/h2>\n
Each of the three different natural stones we work with has different properties that make them more or less suitable for different situations. However, in many cases, it is personal preference and design choice that are the key decider.<\/p>\n
Granite<\/a><\/strong> is a highly durable stone that is hard-wearing, scratch resistant and heat resistant. It comes in a variety of colours and patterns, including whites, blacks, reds, browns, and yellows, and is normally highly polished. Each slab is unique with specks, flecks, and veins, ensuring that your benchtop or other feature is unique.<\/p>\nMarble<\/a><\/strong> is a beautiful natural stone that can be used either polished or unpolished. Colour choices are more limited than in granite, but its elegance and luxury make it highly sought after. Marble is softer and less durable than granite and more likely to scratch or become stained. Busy areas, such as at sinks, may become worn, get scratched, and start to look a bit dull, but for some, this is part of marble\u2019s charm. Choosing a darker stone and using a protective sealer can help hide marks and protect against staining.<\/p>\nPorcelain<\/a> <\/strong>isn\u2019t actually a natural stone \u2013 it\u2019s a ceramic made from heating clay. It\u2019s the ideal material for any hard-wearing situation. It\u2019s heat and fire resistant, scratch resistant, and stain resistant. Because of this its extremely long-lasting and durable and is even suitable for outside use. Porcelain is a great choice if you want a finish that still looks like new a decade after it’s been installed.<\/p>\nHow Much Does Natural Stone Cost?<\/h2>\n
The price you pay will depend on the colour and type of stone you choose, plus the labour involved in creating the product you want and the cost of installation.<\/p>\n
Typically, you can expect to pay:<\/p>\n
\n- Granite<\/a><\/strong> – Between $ 100 and $400 per m2 plus labour and installation<\/li>\n
- Marble<\/a> \u2013 <\/strong>Between $100 and $700 per m2 plus labour and installation<\/li>\n
- Porcelain<\/a> \u2013<\/strong> Between $250 and $450 per m2 plus labour and installation<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
The cost of labour and installation will depend upon your design, access to your site, and the size and complexity of the job.<\/p>\n
Want a Price? Contact Us Today And Receive A Quote Within 24 Hours<\/strong><\/p>\nOur Natural Stone Products<\/h2>\n
Our products include:<\/p>\n
\n- Stone Kitchen Benchtops<\/a><\/strong> \u2013 Long-lasting, beautiful and hygienic; natural stone is a great work surface for preparing your meals, regardless of whether that\u2019s for your family or in a busy restaurant.<\/li>\n
- Stone Bathroom Vanities<\/a> <\/strong>\u2013 Natural stone provides quality, comfort, and style for one of the most important rooms in your home.<\/li>\n
- Stone Splashbacks<\/a> <\/strong>\u2013 Protect your walls in your kitchen and bathroom with a natural stone splashback.<\/li>\n
- Stone Reception Desks<\/a> <\/strong>\u2013 A stylish reception desk is a stylish way for your business to create a great first impression.<\/li>\n
- Stone Fireplaces<\/a> <\/strong>\u2013 Naturally heat-resistant, natural stone is the ideal material for the centrepiece of your room.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Don\u2019t see what you\u2019re looking for? That doesn\u2019t mean we can\u2019t help. Contact our team today on (08) 9303 2697 or through our online contact form<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Porcelain Benchtops<\/h3><\/header><\/a><\/div><\/article><\/div>\nWhat\u2019s The Difference Between Granite, Marble, and Porcelain?<\/h2>\n
Each of the three different natural stones we work with has different properties that make them more or less suitable for different situations. However, in many cases, it is personal preference and design choice that are the key decider.<\/p>\n
Granite<\/a><\/strong> is a highly durable stone that is hard-wearing, scratch resistant and heat resistant. It comes in a variety of colours and patterns, including whites, blacks, reds, browns, and yellows, and is normally highly polished. Each slab is unique with specks, flecks, and veins, ensuring that your benchtop or other feature is unique.<\/p>\n Marble<\/a><\/strong> is a beautiful natural stone that can be used either polished or unpolished. Colour choices are more limited than in granite, but its elegance and luxury make it highly sought after. Marble is softer and less durable than granite and more likely to scratch or become stained. Busy areas, such as at sinks, may become worn, get scratched, and start to look a bit dull, but for some, this is part of marble\u2019s charm. Choosing a darker stone and using a protective sealer can help hide marks and protect against staining.<\/p>\n Porcelain<\/a> <\/strong>isn\u2019t actually a natural stone \u2013 it\u2019s a ceramic made from heating clay. It\u2019s the ideal material for any hard-wearing situation. It\u2019s heat and fire resistant, scratch resistant, and stain resistant. Because of this its extremely long-lasting and durable and is even suitable for outside use. Porcelain is a great choice if you want a finish that still looks like new a decade after it’s been installed.<\/p>\n The price you pay will depend on the colour and type of stone you choose, plus the labour involved in creating the product you want and the cost of installation.<\/p>\n Typically, you can expect to pay:<\/p>\n The cost of labour and installation will depend upon your design, access to your site, and the size and complexity of the job.<\/p>\n Want a Price? Contact Us Today And Receive A Quote Within 24 Hours<\/strong><\/p>\n Our products include:<\/p>\n Don\u2019t see what you\u2019re looking for? That doesn\u2019t mean we can\u2019t help. Contact our team today on (08) 9303 2697 or through our online contact form<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"How Much Does Natural Stone Cost?<\/h2>\n
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Our Natural Stone Products<\/h2>\n
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