Natural Quartzite Countertops

Modern kitchen with a light wood floor and a central island featuring a beige marble countertop. The kitchen has built-in stainless steel appliances, including a double oven and a large refrigerator. Three geometric pendant lights hang above the island.
Beautiful Natural Stone

Quartzite vs. Quartz Countertops

Quartzite and quartz sound the same but are different materials for countertops. Quartzite is a natural stone that is quarried like granite. Quartz is a manufactured material composed of ground up quartz crystals and a binding resin.

Natural Quartzite Countertop Benefits:

  • Low maintenance and cleans up easily with soap and water.
  • Quartzite is also highly resistant to UV rays, which makes it a perfect material for outdoor countertops that won’t fade in the sunlight.

Quartzite and Granite Differences:

Both quartzite and granite are natural stones and not manufactured like quartz. Quartzite is harder than granite. Granite may also have darker flecks in the stone, and quartzite comes in lighter colors.

Arizona Tile

Cherished for their timeless beauty

Arizona Tile is one of the leading quartzite suppliers in New Mexico. Our designers can take you to Arizona Tile’s Albuquerque showroom so you can select the perfect quartzite countertop for your project.

A bathroom features a large mirror above a double sink vanity with brown cabinets. The shower has a glass door and a striking marble wall with blue, gold, and white veins. A window allows natural light into the space.

The Stone Collection

Excellent choice for kitchen countertops

We work with The Stone Collection based out of Denver. They are one of the largest suppliers of countertop materials in the US and have unique styles and selections of quartzite countertops. 

A kitchen island made of translucent stone is lit from within, showcasing its marbled texture. The surrounding kitchen includes modern appliances and decor elements like a vase with flowers on the counter.

Cactus Stone

Cherished for their timeless beauty

Cactus Stone in Phoenix has a wide variety of natural quartzite countertop slabs to select. For more than 50 years, Cactus Stone has provided customers with exceptional quality and variety of countertop materials.

A bathroom with a double sink vanity, light gray countertop, and two large mirrors. Each sink has a modern faucet, and there is a potted orchid plant between them. Overhead lights and wall sconces illuminate the space. White cabinets provide storage.

Permanent Countertop Sealant

Diamond Seal for Protecting Porous Natural Stone Countertops

Natural Quartzite Colors

If you love the look of marble but want something with easier maintenance, then quartzite countertops might be the perfect solution. Quartzite also comes in lighter colors than Granite. Below are some of the most popular quartzite colors. 

Price: $$$$

FINISHES: Polished or Satin Finished

Taj Mahal

Taj Mahal quartzite countertops are a consistent bestseller
This gorgeous natural stone may originate in Brazil, but its beautiful ivory white coloring serves as an instant reminder of the majestic monument to love it was named for. With a complex crystalline structure, Taj Mahal quartzite adds the perfect amount of detail balanced with a simple, soothing color scheme.

Macaubus Fantasy

Invite the ocean breeze into your home with the calming swirls of Macaubas Fantasy quartzite
Soft, relaxing shades of blue, gray and touches of tan move gently across a white background, making it easy to match this stone with surrounding decor. Macaubus Fantasy makes a wonderful addition to kitchens, bathrooms, and even outdoor areas.

Azurra Bay

True to its name

Azurra Bay quartzite features a light blue background with gray-to-white layers interweaving across its surface. The result is a stunning display that often reminds onlookers of overlapping ocean waves. Azurra Bay quartzite adds a level of detail and interest while maintaining a mostly neutral color scheme to suit a variety of design styles.

Fusion Supreme

LIKE A CANYON WALL

Fusion quartzite melds a variety of colors and textures in dramatic waves. Fusion quartzite comes in browns, reds, and highlights with greens and silvers to form a rich look that can help create a dramatic centerpiece for any project.

Dakar

FEATURING DARK GREY VEINING

Dakar quartzite features a unique, dramatic pattern that instantly evokes the power of water. Dark gray veining sweeps and swirls across a light gray and white background, creating a sense of energy and movement. This eye-catching pattern makes Dakar quartzite perfect for use as an accent wall or main fixture in the home. It’s neutral tones can easily match surrounding furniture and decor, while the desirable properties of quartzite will make this stone easy to maintain over time.

Calacatta Silk

Featuring light gray veining across a soothing white background
Calacatta Lux is an excellent option for anyone looking to create a spa-like sanctuary in their home. The light, bright palette of this stone can help open up your space, make it appear larger and reflect light to enhance the sense of a bright, fresh atmosphere. The veining patterns in Calacatta Lux are multi-directional, which helps create a gentle sense of rhythm and movement.

Infinity White

White Background with grey Veining

Infinity White is a popular Quartzite countertop color due to its dramatic white background. Infinity White has diagonal grey veining patterns that add movement and are pleasing to the eye. If you want a white countertop, Inifinity White quartzite is a good option.

Malbec

Wine Country Rich Colors

With reds, tans, and rich browns, Malbec Quartzite has the colors of a wine country sunset. This highly veined quartzite is perfect for beautiful waterfall edges or full-height backsplashes to give your project a unique luxury look.

Verde Maestro

Dramatic Deep Green Color

Verde Maestro gets its name from the green colors in this natural quartzite. If you want numerous shades of green with a silvery metallic sheen, Verde Maestro is the material for your new countertops.

Want to learn more about quartzite countertops?