Quartzite
Countertops in Utah

Natural Quartzite for Kitchen and
Bathroom Remodels

Bring natural veining and character to your kitchen or bathroom with quartzite countertops from Bedrock Quartz.

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Experience the Mystery of Quartzite Countertops

Quartzite is a natural stone formed when sandstone undergoes intense heat and pressure. Its colors and patterns vary from slab to slab, creating distinctive options for kitchen islands, surrounding countertops, and bathroom vanities.

Explore quartzite countertops for Utah kitchen remodels, bathroom updates, and new construction. Bring room photos, rough measurements, and cabinet or backsplash samples to a Bedrock Quartz showroom to compare options for your next project.

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Quartzite Mercury Gray (Blue Tahoe)

Quartzite Mont Blanc Polished and Brushed

Quartzite White Pearl

Taj Mahal Polished and Brushed

Quartzite Mercury Gray (Blue Tahoe)
Quartzite Mercury Gray (Blue Tahoe) material

Quartzite Mercury Gray (Blue Tahoe)

2cm

Blue Tahoe is quarried from a bedrock quarry in Brazil. It resembles marble in appearance but is much harder and more durable. Because of this, it can be used for kitchen countertops without having the scratching and etching issues experienced...

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Choosing Quartzite for Your Kitchen or Bathroom Remodel

Choose quartzite by looking at the actual slab, not just a small sample. Natural veining, color changes, and mineral patterns can look different across a large kitchen island than they do on a sample.

kitchen countertops

Review the proposed slab layout, seam placement, and edge profile to understand how the stone will appear in your finished kitchen.

bathroom vanity countertops

For bathroom vanity countertops, consider how the pattern will work around sink openings and alongside tile, cabinetry, and fixtures. A strongly patterned slab can become the room’s focal point, while a quieter selection can complement other design details.
Discuss the selected quartzite’s finish, sealing requirements, and recommended cleaning products before making your final choice. Care needs vary by stone and surface treatment, so use guidance specific to your slab.

Quartzite vs. Quartz Countertops

Quartzite and quartz countertops are different materials.

Quartzite

Quartzite is quarried natural stone, with individual variations in color and veining. Quartz is an engineered surface made with quartz minerals, binders, and pigments.

Quartz

Quartz does not require routine sealing, while quartzite may benefit from sealing depending on the selected stone and existing treatment.

Compare the actual materials, maintenance requirements, and project estimates to decide which option best suits your kitchen or bathroom remodel.

Why We Love Quartzite Countertops

In addition to their durability, quartzite countertops are prized for their natural beauty and unique aesthetic appeal. Available in a wide range of colors, patterns, and textures, quartzite offers endless design possibilities to suit any style or preference.

Natural stone character:

Each slab offers its own combination of veining, color, and mineral patterns.

Durable surface:

Quartzite is a hard natural stone, but cutting boards, trvets, and protection from edge impacts remain important.

Design versatility:

Explore quartzite for kitchen islands, surrounding countertops, and bathroom vanities.

Individual slab selection:

Review the full slab and proposed layout to make the most of its natural movement.

Edge Styles and Depth

Customize your countertop installation with the little touches to make your stone fit your home.

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Flat Edge
A flat (eased) edge features a straight 90-degree profile with slightly rounded corners for a softened look. Its clean, minimalist style suits modern designs, maximizes usable surface area, and is easy to maintain. The softened corners also help reduce chipping and improve comfort.
Mitered Edge
A mitered edge joins two pieces at a 45-degree angle to create the appearance of a thicker, more substantial countertop. This customizable profile delivers a dramatic, high-end look that pairs well with modern and contemporary styles.
Bullnose Edge
A mitered edge joins two pieces at a 45-degree angle to create the appearance of a thicker, more substantial countertop. This customizable profile delivers a dramatic, high-end look that pairs well with modern and contemporary styles.
Demi-Bullnose Edge
The demi-bullnose features a rounded top with a flatter bottom, blending softness with a more defined edge. It enhances the visual thickness of the countertop and is easier to clean than a full bullnose while still offering a gentle, safe profile.
Ogee Edge
The ogee edge showcases a classic S-shaped curve, providing one of the most decorative and elegant profiles. It brings a sense of luxury and formality to traditional designs and helps soften the countertop’s overall appearance.

Client
Testimonials

See what homeowners and builders across Utah are saying about Bedrock Quartz.


★★★★★
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"We recently had granite countertops installed and it was such an easy, smooth process from start to finish.”
Nanci L.
Google Review
★★★★★
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“Amazing! Thank you Stacie for supporting me and guiding me through the process. I appreciate your patience you were great...The finished project surpassed my expectations and they both did an excellent job, thank you so much!”
Jill H.
Google Review
★★★★★
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"Bedrock Quartz was very responsive! They were upfront on pricing and what they could accomplish.”
Angela R.
Google Review
★★★★★
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"When I saw my countertop for the first time, I couldn’t even believe it!"
★★★★★
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"I LOVE my new quartz countertops in my bathrooms!! From start to finish the process was so easy! Highly recommend."
Tammy B.
Google Review
★★★★★
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"Bedrock once again delivered on service and cost.”
Kirk M.
Google Review
★★★★★
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"When I look at the final product I really just look at my wife’s face and she loves it, so I love it."
Matt M.
Google Review
★★★★★
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"Wonderful product we love the results. All great staff good communication work done timely on schedule and nicely done.”
Matt M.
Google Review
★★★★★
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“Our new countertops were installed this week. Everyone at Bedrock were great to work with... We are happy to recommend this company and staff... they are a quality company with quality people.”
Jacque H.
Google Review
★★★★★
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"The materials all look great and caulking was done great. All the staff was great to work with.”
Cary S.
Google Review
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"We love Bedrock Quartz!"
★★★★★
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"Had a great experience from start to finish...they took extra time to ensure the project went well and we were pleased with the results. Overall a 10/10 experience."
Isaac
Google Review
★★★★★
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"Wonderful product we love the results. All great staff good communication work done timely on schedule and nicely done.”
Steve
Google Review
★★★★★
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"Wow! They did a great job. Each person we worked with was pleasant and was an expert in their part. We couldn't be happier with the outcome."
Ben M.
Google Review

FAQ

Are quartzite countertops a good choice for a kitchen remodel?
Quartzite can be a good choice for homeowners who want a hard natural stone with distinctive veining and slab variation. It can create a focal point on a kitchen island or coordinate with cabinetry and backsplash materials throughout the room. Review the actual slab, proposed seams, edge details, and care requirements before choosing quartzite for your kitchen remodel.
What is the difference between quartzite and quartz countertops?
Quartzite is a quarried natural stone, while quartz is an engineered surface made with quartz minerals, binders, and pigments. Quartzite offers natural slab variation and may require sealing. Quartz provides a wide range of manufactured colors and patterns without routine sealing. Both can be considered for kitchen and bathroom countertops, but their care requirements differ.
Do quartzite countertops need to be sealed?
Many quartzite countertops benefit from a penetrating sealer, but the need and frequency depend on the selected stone, its absorbency, and any existing treatment. Follow recommendations for your specific countertop rather than assuming every quartzite needs the same sealing schedule. Sealing can improve stain resistance, but it does not make the surface stain-proof. Wipe up spills promptly and use cleaning products suitable for the stone.
Can I put hot pans directly on quartzite countertops?
Use a trivet or hot pad instead of placing hot cookware directly on quartzite. Although quartzite is heat-resistant, sudden temperature changes and concentrated heat can still pose a risk, and sealers or other surface treatments may have their own limitations. Follow the care guidance for your selected countertop, including protection beneath heat-producing appliances.
Can quartzite be used for bathroom vanity countertops?
Yes. Quartzite can be used for single- and double-sink bathroom vanities, bringing natural patterns into the bathroom design. Review how the veining will appear around sink openings and coordinate the stone with your tile, cabinets, and fixtures. Follow sealing guidance where recommended, and use appropriate cleaners to protect the stone and its finish.
How much do quartzite countertops cost?
Quartzite countertop pricing depends on the selected slab, surface area, layout, fabrication details, and installation requirements. Features such as waterfall panels, detailed edge profiles, and additional cutouts can affect the total. Bring approximate dimensions and project photos when requesting an estimate, and confirm whether removal of existing countertops and preparation work are included.

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