Quartz countertop offers the natural beauty of quartz with up to six times the strength and durability of granite. Approximately 93 percent of Quartz countertop is mined quartz crystals, one of nature’s hardest materials. The quartz is combined with high-quality polyester resins and pigments producing a engineered stone without the high-maintenance while making it resistant to heat, scratches, and stains.

The hard surface of Quartz is non-porous and very resistant to staining, even better than marble.  Quartz counters can resist oil, coffee, wine, juice and most other common kitchen spills. However, when cooking, use trivets or heating pads to guard the countertop surface against direct exposure to hot cookware or coffee pots. Although quartz is resistant to stains, it is best to wipe up spills immediately to prevent possible stains. When chopping vegetables, slicing bread or preparing other foods with sharp utensils, use a cutting board to prevent scratches.

Production Engineering:

1. The process begin with a rigorous inspection of raw materials.

2. Feeding natural quartz raw material and polymer resins and inorganic pigments in to mixers and blending them together.

3. After stirring the mixture, then pouring them into a mold and form them into slab size.

4. Pressing: Then the slab is compacted by a special vacuum and vibration process at pressure machine.

5. The slab then moved to the curing kiln and heated for a period time which give them ultimate strength and solidity.

6. Trimming edges, leveling , thicknessing and polishing surface to perfect finished.

7.Finally, the quartz stone slabs passed through quality inspection and packed with a plastic film.

Packing  wooden crate (slab)  wooden box (tiles/ countertop)