Contact with high-temperature objects and the use of chemicals in the kitchen environment are inevitable. Due to its good heat resistance, quartz stone countertops can withstand the direct placement of high-temperature cookware for a short time without being prone to thermal cracking or deformation.

In environments that are fully exposed to sunlight, such as unshaded patios or open-air kitchens, quartz may not be the best choice. Although quartz with added UV stabilizers has a certain degree of UV resistance, long-term exposure may still cause color changes and resin aging.

If your kitchen design tends to be modern, then a simple backsplash, such as glass or metal, may be a good choice. If you prefer traditional or country style, classic tile or natural stone backsplashes are more harmonious with quartz stone countertops.

The texture of a natural marble countertop is not replicable, and each piece of marble has a unique pattern and color, which shows the beauty of nature. The texture of a quartz stone countertop is artificially designed to mimic the appearance of natural stone, with a more even distribution of patterns and colors.

A thicker quartz stone countertop (such as 30mm) has better load-bearing capacity than a thinner countertop (such as 20mm). If you choose a thinner quartz stone countertop, you must ensure that there is sufficient support structure underneath it.