2013

Natural stone floors are gorgeous, there’s no doubt about it. But they do come with their own list of “do’s” and “don’ts” when it comes to cleaning. The most important thing? Keep dirt and grit to a minimum. The easiest way to do this? Dry mop. How often? Often. Here’s why…

If you’ve never built a home or executed a kitchen or bath remodel, there’s a good chance you’re not exactly sure where to start. There’s a ton of information out there on the Internet, but if you’re new to the process, you may not even know which questions to ask or which terms to “Google.”

Beautiful bathroom by Boardman Design; Photo via Houzz

Both can be found in the Twinings of London Tasting Lab!

Naturally you want the best deal you can get for your natural stone project. But keep in mind that price is just one factor in the formula that will help you choose your fabricator. Depending on how far along you are in the decision-making process, you may have already noticed a pretty significant difference in quotes offered from one fabricator to another. How can the price vary so drastically? Here’s a bit of insight…

Not only is Caesarstone a terrific choice for residential kitchens and baths, but interior designers, architects, and other building professionals recognize the benefits that Caesarstone provides in commercial environments too.

Marble and granite are both beautiful, highly sought-after surfacing materials. But each one does have its own attributes. Weighing the pros and cons before deciding on one or the other for your surfacing project is important. So, what exactly is the difference?

Just like any other product sold, it’s all about supply and demand. Basically, the more rare a style of granite is, and the more “desirable” it’s deemed to be, the higher its price.

You’ve no doubt heard tips from friends, family, neighbors, and even us on the importance of finding a quality fabricator to execute your stone project. But do you know what qualities constitute a “quality” installation?

Q: What’s the big deal about going to see my granite slab before I buy it? I’ve seen a sample. Why do I need to see the whole thing? Besides, isn’t all granite the same?

It’s October, and Halloween is right here. It’s time for pumpkins, skeletons, and spooky stories—the perfect time for us to re-visit the “ghost story” of granite kitchen counter tops emitting radioactive gasses in millions of households.