Home/Countertops

Quartz, natural stone and porcelain

Countertops, chosen next to your cabinets.

See the material in person, hold it against the door you picked, and get it quoted on the same sheet as the rest of the room.

Book a showroom visit Quote this category

Three countertop samples in veined white, warm cream and charcoal leaning beside a navy cabinet door on an oak table

See it in person. Grand Rapids showroom, by appointment

Materials: Quartz, natural stone, porcelain
Finishes: Polished, honed and matte
Edge profiles: Eased, mitered, bullnose
Thickness: Varies by material, confirmed on the quote
Quoted with: Cabinets, hardware and vanities

How the choice gets made

Pick the top with the cabinet door in your hand.

A countertop chosen from a screen is a guess. At the showroom the stone and the cabinet finish sit side by side, so you see how they read together before anything is ordered.

Seen in person. Quartz, natural stone and porcelain, looked at in real light.
Matched to the cabinets. The top is chosen against your cabinet finish, not on its own.
Quoted on the same sheet. Countertops are itemized alongside cabinets, hardware and vanities.
Templating coordinated. We coordinate templating with your installer. Riverpoint supplies and delivers, your contractor or a referred partner installs.

Warm white veined countertop and matching backsplash on natural oak cabinets, with a bowl of apples and a crock of wooden spoons

Start with the look

Four directions most kitchens take.

Most people know the look they want before they know the material. Pick the direction here, then see real samples of it in the showroom next to your cabinet door.

White countertop and backsplash with soft gray veining above warm white shaker cabinets with brass knobs — **Marble look**
White with soft gray veining. Bright, classic, and the one most kitchens start from.
Painted cabinets in any color, brass or nickel hardware.

Warm cream island countertop with faint tan veining on a natural oak base — **Warm neutral**
Creams and soft beiges with quiet movement. Takes the chill off a white kitchen.
Natural wood cabinets, cream and off-white paint.

Dark charcoal matte countertop on green-gray shaker cabinets with brass cup pulls and a white tile backsplash — **Dark and matte**
Charcoal and near black with a soft, low-sheen surface. Grounds the room and hides a busy day.
Greens, whites and older homes with character.

Gray and white natural stone countertop with flowing veining on navy shaker cabinets — **Natural movement**
Stone with veining and variation that no two slabs repeat. The top becomes the feature.
Simple door styles and solid cabinet colors.

Material

Quartz, natural stone or porcelain.

The look tells you what you want to see. The material decides how it wears, how it is cared for and what it costs. We quote the options side by side so the trade-off is plain.

Polished white quartz countertop with consistent gray veining, seen across the counter toward a window — **Quartz**
Engineered stone with a consistent pattern from slab to slab. No sealing, easy to clean.
Busy kitchens and anyone who wants the sample to match the install.

Polished natural stone countertop in gray, white and brown with irregular veining, on oak cabinets — **Natural stone**
Granite, marble and quartzite cut from the earth. Every slab is one of a kind.
A top with character. Some stones need sealing.

Thin matte porcelain countertop in warm white with fine veining on flat-panel walnut cabinets — **Porcelain**
A thin, dense slab with a slim edge. Handles heat and sun well.
Modern kitchens and a clean, light profile.

Finish

Polished or honed.

The same stone reads differently depending on the surface. This is the choice that is hardest to judge on a screen and easiest to judge in your hand.

Polished white countertop with a glossy surface reflecting the window — **Polished**
A glossy surface that reflects light and deepens the color and the veining.
Brightens a room. Shows the pattern at its strongest.

Honed charcoal countertop with a soft matte surface and no glare — **Honed or matte**
A smooth, low-sheen surface with a softer feel and no glare.
Quieter and more relaxed. Popular on darker tops.

Edge

The edge finishes the top.

A small detail that changes how heavy or light the counter looks. Shown here in profile, as if the counter were cut through.

Eased

Square, with the corners just softened. Clean and current, and right for most kitchens.

Mitered

The front is built up so the top looks like a thicker slab. A bolder, more modern line.

Bullnose

Fully rounded from top to bottom. Soft to lean on and at home in a traditional room.

Edge options depend on the material and the fabricator. We confirm what is available on the quote.

Two ways in

Your kitchen or your client's, the same top and the same quote.

Homeowners

See it, then decide

1
Book a showroom visitForty-five minutes, Monday to Friday, by appointment. Bring a sketch, photos or nothing at all.
2
Match the top to the cabinetsChoose the look, material, finish and edge next to the door finish you like.
3
Get one quote for the roomCountertops itemized with the cabinets, hardware and vanities. Your contractor installs.

Book a showroom visit

Builders, remodelers, designers

Quote it with the rest of the job

1
Send the drawingsInclude the counter spec with the cabinet plan. One request covers both.
2
Itemized quote in 3 to 5 business daysTrade pricing, with countertops on the same sheet as the rest of the package.
3
Templating with your crewWe coordinate templating with your install crew. Track the order in the contractor portal.

Open a trade account

Pair with

See the top before you commit.

Book a showroom visit to choose in person, or send us the project and we will quote the countertops with everything else.

Book a showroom visit →Request a quote →Open a trade account →