quartz countertops have excellent antimicrobial properties due to their non-porous nature, which can effectively prevent the growth of bacteria and mold. However, once contact paper is applied to a quartz countertop, the smoothness and antimicrobial properties of the countertop surface may be affected.

Due to the non-porous structure of quartz countertops, it has a relatively low risk of staining. Even if strong staining substances such as coffee, red wine, and ketchup are spilled on the countertop, as long as they are cleaned up in time, they usually will not cause staining problems.

1. Understanding Quartz Countertops 1.1. Unique Properties of Quartz 1.1.1. Durability 1.1.2. No Porosity 1.1.3. Resistance to Stains and Scratches 2. Basic Tools and Supplies 2.1. Soft Microfiber Cloth 2.2. Mild Dishwashing Soap 2.3. Warm Water 2.4. Non-Abrasive Cleaners 3. Daily Cleaning Procedures 3.1. Rapid Spill Response 3.2. Preparing Your Cleaning Solution 3.3. Wetting the Cloth 3.4. Gentle Cleaning 3.5. Rinse and Dry 4. Treating Stubborn Stains to Clean Quartz Countertops 4.1. Coffee Stains: 4.2. Wine Stains: 4.3. Oil Stains: 5. Precautions to Keep Quartz Countertops Vibrant 5.1. Use a Cutting Board and Trivet 5.2. Prevent Heat Damage 5.3. Use Coasters Under Glasses 6. Avoid Harsh Chemicals 6.1. Erosion of Resin Bonds 6.2. Discoloration and Dulling 6.3. Surface Scratches 7. Sealing and Polishing Quartz Countertops 7.1. Sealing Quartz Countertops 7.2. Polishing Process for Cleaning Quartz Countertops 8. Tips for Maintaining Quartz Countertops

1. Spotlight on Quartz Countertops in Modern Kitchen Design 2. Comparing Quartz Colors to Natural Wood Cabinets 2.1. White Quartz: Creating Contrast and Brightness 2.1.1. Tips for Achieving Visual Balance and Brightness 2.2. Black Quartz: Injecting Drama and Modernity 2.2.1. Design Considerations for Bold Contrasts

Overall, the load-bearing capacity of the island in daily use of ordinary families usually does not exceed 100 kg. Even with the dynamic load, the overall weight is about 150 kg. For quartz countertops, these are far from the upper limit of their load-bearing capacity.