Cabinet Store · 3227 NY-22 · Patterson, NY
Quartz Countertops
Two full racks of samples you can hold against the actual cabinet door you are considering. We sell quartz — you arrange the fabrication and fitting.
What we have.
Two full racks of quartz samples sit in the showroom. Not a brochure, not a screen — actual pieces you can pick up, turn over, and hold against the actual cabinet door you are considering. We keep it to two racks because that is what fits and what we can stand behind.
You do not need to imagine what a color looks like next to your cabinets; you can see it.
Samples in the showroom
Two full racks
Sealing
None needed
Pattern
Consistent slab to slab
Why this is the whole point of coming in.
A countertop sample chosen in one place and a cabinet door chosen in another, on two different screens, under two different lights, is how people end up with a kitchen that does not go together. The white that looked warm at home reads cool in the showroom; the veining that looked subtle online looks busy next to a shaker door.
Here the sample and the door sit side by side under one light, and you can carry both around the displays until the combination is right. That is the whole reason to come in for this. It is not a small thing; it is the thing.
What quartz is.
Quartz is an engineered stone. Crushed quartz is bound together with resin and pigment to form a slab. Because it is made rather than cut from a quarry, the pattern is consistent from slab to slab — what you see in the sample is close to what you get on the counter.
It is non-porous, which means it does not absorb liquids, and it does not need sealing. That is most of the practical case for it.
What it is good at and what it is not.
Good at: everyday durability, stain resistance, and consistency. It takes the knocks of a working kitchen, it wipes clean, and one slab looks like the next.
Not good at: direct heat and prolonged sun. A hot pan taken straight off the burner can damage the resin, so use a trivet. And long, direct sunlight on some lighter colors can shift them over time, so think about where a window hits. A page that only lists the benefits reads like a brochure; these are the real limits.
Picking a color against your doors.
Most kitchens go wrong on warm white against cool white. A cabinet in a warm white next to a countertop in a cool white looks mismatched even when both are “white,” and it is the single most common mistake. Hold your door against the sample.
Then look at the veining: a busy, large-scale vein fights a detailed traditional door and disappears against a busy one; a quiet, fine vein calms a shaker and gets lost on a flat slab. Scale the vein to the door.
Quartz, next to real cabinet doors.
Quartz countertops paired with cabinet finishes in our showroom displays and completed kitchens.
Custom white island with quartz countertop and built-in drawer storage
Open-concept layout featuring perimeter cabinetry and waterfall island
Custom range alcove with marble-patterned quartz backsplashes
Contemporary white cabinetry with minimalist hardware and waterfall quartz
Full kitchen run with custom range hood surround and quartz island
Spacious suburban kitchen layout with dual wall ovens and quartz island
Questions people ask about quartz.
Related.
Walk-ins welcome — no appointment needed.