Quartz Countertops in Walterboro, SC

See our featured Quartz Kitchen Countertop and Island Project.

Quartz countertops are an engineered stone. The maker crushes natural quartz, binds it with resin, adds color and presses it into large slabs. Quartz is the main ingredient, and each brand uses its own recipe.

That recipe decides the care, heat and warranty rules for your slab. We read the brand's written guidance before we cut and pass it on to you.

Quartz gives you the beauty of stone with a pattern that stays even across the slab. Some designs copy marble veining for a touch of elegance, others look like granite, concrete or a simple solid color.

The palette runs from bright whites and warm creams to soft grays and deep blacks. Since the slabs are made in a factory, a second slab matches the first, which helps on a long kitchen run.

Like every material, quartz has pros and cons. Compare them below, and see our main quartz countertops page for more colors.

Here is why quartz is popular in Walterboro kitchens and bathrooms.

• Many designs. Choose a calm solid color or a bold veined slab. Some designs look like granite or marble.
• Style for any home. Quartz suits a modern kitchen and fits a classic farmhouse kitchen just as well.
• Easy care. Quartz is non-porous and usually needs no sealing. Mild soap and water keep it clean.
• Daily durability. Quartz stands up to chopping, cooking and cleaning without fuss.
• Home appeal. Quartz is in demand, so new countertops can help when you sell.

A non-porous surface keeps coffee, wine and oil on top, so quartz resists stains. Wipe spills up promptly.
Quartz resists scratches but is not scratchproof. Use cutting boards, and call us or the maker before you try to fix a chip, since repair methods differ by brand.

With simple care, quartz stays good-looking and easy to live with for years.

Quartz has a few limits to weigh before you order.

• Price. Quartz costs more than laminate and many entry-level stones. Affordability depends on the brand, pattern, thickness, edges and cutouts. See our quartz countertop installation cost guide.
• Heat. Heat from a hot pan can discolor or crack the resin, and that damage is hard to repair. Keep a trivet by the stove.
• Made in a factory. Quartz contains natural minerals, but it is not a natural stone.
• Pro installation. Quartz slabs are heavy and need an exact template and special tools.

So quartz asks for a fair budget, a trivet and a trained crew. In return, you get a surface that stays easy to clean.

Browse our quartz colors and slabs.

Planning quartz countertops in Walterboro, SC? We handle the whole job, from the first call to the final seam.

• Consultation. Send photos, plans or rough sizes, and tell us about the room and your budget. We help you choose from our selection of quartz brands and colors.
• Measurement. We set a date that works for you, drive out to measure and check the cabinets, plumbing and walls.
• Template and approval. You approve the slab, seams, edges, cutouts and backsplash before we cut.
• Fabrication. We cut and finish your quartz in our own workshop, on 3 cm slabs for almost every project.
• Delivery. We plan the delivery day with you. Tell us about porch steps, tight doorways or a gravel drive, so we bring enough hands.
• Installation. Our crew sets the countertops, checks every seam and cleans up before we leave.

On average, our projects reach installation in about 14 to 17 days. Your date depends on the slab, your approvals and your site, and we confirm it with your estimate.

A little preparation keeps the template accurate and the install on schedule.

• Set the sink. A farmhouse sink should sit in its final place before we template.
• Fix the cabinets. Repair damaged cabinets and any leaks first, and add support where the stone would have nothing to rest on.
• Clear the space. Empty the counters and the work area, and keep pets away on template and install days.
• Pick your sink. We keep popular undermount and workstation kitchen sinks in stock, or you can supply your own.

From a single bathroom vanity to a full kitchen with an island, we size every quartz top to your Walterboro home. For a small vanity, ask about a quartz remnant to save on the project.

Straight runs, L-shapes, U-shapes and large islands all start with an exact template. A standard kitchen countertop is about 25 1/2 inches deep, and we adjust it to your cabinets and walls. If a layout needs more than one slab, we show you the seams before we cut.
Most kitchens get a flat edge. A double bullnose or mitered edge adds work and cost, and a waterfall on both sides of an island adds about 30 percent to the project.

Your estimate. A typical kitchen with about 45 square feet of quartz runs about $4,500 to $7,200. The estimate lists the quartz brand and color, square footage, edges, sink and cooktop cutouts, any backsplash, delivery and installation. Removal of your old countertop can be added to your estimate. Plumbing and gas reconnection, painting and touch-ups are done by other trades, and we confirm the full scope in writing.

Here is what you get when you work with us. Customers on Angi describe our quartz work as timely and professional.

• Local service. Walterboro, South Carolina, is part of our service area, and we schedule measurement and delivery around you.
• A clear estimate. We aim to send your estimate within 24 hours of receiving your plans or measurements.
• One quote for the whole job. We price the full scope, not just the square footage.
• Checks before we cut. We look at the cabinets, plumbing and walls and tell you about any limits early.

Ready to start? Request your estimate today.

Comparing materials? See all our countertops in quartz, granite, marble and quartzite.