Top-Notch Quartz Countertops in Greater Dayton Area and Kettering, Ohio with Classic Cabinets & Remodeling
Elevate your home’s style with dazzlingly beautiful Quartz. With our quartz countertops, you can have superior durability and performance with stunning style in an array of unique colors and patterns. Our quartz countertops are created with precision in every aspect from color to durability. We offer an exclusive range, copying the beauty of natural stone. We are committed to client satisfaction, ensuring every interaction and every purchase exceeds expectations.
Every countertop has a special touch of craftsmanship. Our advanced knowledge of engineered stone slabs ensures that we offer quality products, second to none. Our
designer-quality quartz stone countertops
and quartz countertops produce a look of effortless timelessness. Whether you seek a romantic, classic, or modern look, our unique range of colors and patterns is designed for elegance and the practicalities of daily life.
Various Color Options We Offer in Greater Dayton Area and Kettering, Ohio
White Quartz Countertops
White Quartz is a natural stone with a clean white or cream color and a smooth texture. It is composed of quartz and other natural minerals.
White Quartz is also incredibly durable. It is highly resistant to scratches, stains, and heat, making it an ideal choice for high-traffic areas and frequently used surfaces. With proper care and maintenance, our White Quartz countertops can last decades, maintaining its beauty and elegance over time.
Black Quartz Countertops
Our Black Quartz is a natural stone with a distinctive black color and a smooth texture. It has quartz and other natural minerals, giving it a unique appearance and exceptional durability. Quartz is known for its ability to withstand high temperatures, making it an excellent choice for kitchen benchtops.
One of the benefits of choosing Black Quartz is its versatility. It can be used in a variety of settings, from traditional to modern, and can be paired with a wide range of colors and materials. Its neutral black color makes it easy to incorporate into any design scheme, creating a striking contrast with other elements in a room.
Gray Quartz Countertops
Grey Quartz is a natural stone with a distinctive gray color and smooth texture.
We offer a wide range of sizes, finishes, and edge profiles to suit your specific needs and preferences. Our knowledgeable and experienced team is always ready to answer your questions and help you find the perfect Gray Quartz marble for your project.
Considering Quartz Countertops for Your Project?
Man-Made Material
Unlike natural stone, quartz is an engineered material. It means a consistent look and pattern throughout the countertop, which some homeowners might prefer. If you desire the natural variations of stone, granite or another natural option may be a better choice.
Seams
Due to the manufacturing process, large kitchens or bathrooms may require seams in the quartz countertop. Our skilled fabricators at Classic Cabinets & Remodeling can expertly camouflage seams for a seamless look.
Classic Cabinets & Remodeling: Your Partner in Quartz Countertop Perfection
At Classic Cabinets & Remodeling, we offer a wide selection of high-quality quartz countertops in Greater Dayton Area and Kettering, Ohio. Our design experts will work closely with you to understand your vision and guide you through the selection process, considering factors like color, pattern, and finish. We'll help you find the perfect quartz countertop that complements your chosen cabinets, backsplash, and overall design aesthetic. Call us and talk to our team today.
FAQ's
What makes quartz different from natural stone like granite or marble?
Quartz is an engineered surface: 90–95% ground quartz mixed with polymer resins and pigments. That gives consistent color and tighter tolerances than natural stone, plus very low porosity so sealing isn’t needed. Unlike natural stone, quartz patterns repeat and lack the natural fissures found in granite or marble. The tradeoffs: quartz resists stains and bacterial growth better, but it can be more sensitive to high heat and some harsh chemicals because of the resin binder.
How should I choose the right quartz color and pattern for my kitchen?
Start with full-size samples or slabs where possible — small chips don’t show pattern repeat or movement. Bring cabinet door, flooring, and hardware samples so you can view how undertones interact under your kitchen lighting. Consider veining scale (subtle vs bold) relative to the room size: busy patterns can overwhelm small kitchens. Ask Classic Cabinets & Remodeling for a digital mockup and to reserve specific slab lots because manufacturer batches may vary slightly in tone.
Does quartz need sealing or special surface treatments?
No — quartz is non-porous and does not require periodic sealing like many natural stones. That’s one of its biggest maintenance advantages. However, seams, silicone caulk lines around sinks, and grout joints may eventually need attention. Use only manufacturer-recommended cleaners and avoid products that strip resin. Classic Cabinets & Remodeling will explain finish care and can provide a starter care kit and clear guidance on which cleaners to avoid.
How heat- and scratch-resistant is quartz — can I put a hot pan directly on it?
Quartz tolerates everyday heat but is not heatproof: the resin binder can scorch, discolor, or delaminate under extreme, sudden heat. Always use trivets or hot pads for heavy-duty cookware and avoid placing hot pans directly on the surface. Quartz is scratch-resistant but not scratch-proof — avoid cutting directly on counters to protect both the surface and your knives. With normal household use and the right precautions, quartz holds up very well.
What should I expect during measurement, fabrication, and installation?
After you pick the slab and approve layout, Classic Cabinets & Remodeling will do an accurate template — often a precise digital or physical template — then fabricate in the shop (cutouts, edge work). Installation day includes removal of old tops, careful setting of quartz, seam joining with color-matched adhesive, and finish caulking. Expect a few days lead time between templating and install depending on slab availability and shop schedule; we protect floors and appliances to minimize disruption.
Can quartz be used outdoors or in sun-drenched areas near large windows?
Generally, quartz is not recommended for exterior use or prolonged direct sunlight. UV exposure can cause color shift, yellowing, or resin breakdown over time for many engineered quartz brands. If you’re set on a covered outdoor kitchen or sunroom, discuss UV-stable product lines and finishes with your fabricator — some manufacturers offer UV-resistant options but they remain less ideal than natural stone or porcelain for long-term outdoor exposure in Ohio’s weather.
How visible will seams be and how can I minimize them?
Seams are sometimes unavoidable in larger runs and islands. Because quartz offers consistent colors, seams can be less obvious than with dramatic natural veining, but tightness depends on slab size, layout, and the pattern. Skilled fabricators place seams in low-visibility locations (backsplash lines, behind faucets) and align patterns when possible. Ask Classic Cabinets & Remodeling for a pre-cut layout or photo mockup to preview seam locations before fabrication so there are no surprises.
What common maintenance mistakes should I avoid with quartz?
Avoid abrasive pads, oven cleaners, paint strippers, and high-alkaline or high-acid chemicals which can dull or damage the resin surface. Don’t use the counter as a workbench (hammering, prying) and avoid prolonged contact with bleach or harsh degreasers. Use cutting boards and trivets. Wipe spills promptly — while quartz is stain resistant, some dyes and chemicals left for long periods can discolor. Follow the manufacturer’s cleaner recommendations for best results.
How are chips, burns, or stains repaired on quartz countertops?
Small chips or edge damage are commonly repaired with color-matched epoxy or resin; a skilled technician can fill and blend the repair so it’s subtle. Burns that damage the resin layer may require localized grinding and polishing or replacement of the affected section. Stains are rare but, if present, sometimes respond to mild abrasive cleaners or poultices; avoid aggressive DIY grinding. Classic Cabinets & Remodeling can assess damage and recommend repair versus replace with transparent pricing.
Will my cabinets need reinforcement to support quartz?
Yes — quartz is heavy, especially in thicker 3 cm slabs or with laminated/stacked profiles. Standard cabinets often support typical counters, but extended overhangs (bars, cantilevers) and waterfall edges usually require additional blocking, plywood underlayment, or support brackets. Islands supporting large slabs may require reinforcement. During templating our team inspects and recommends any reinforcement so your installation is structurally sound and stays level for decades.