Accueil / Travaux de pierre / Porcelain & Quartz Engineered Stones
Stone Works / Engineered & Advanced Surfaces
The engineered and advanced surfaces a hotel actually works on — the kitchen line, the bar, the servery, the reception desk, the vanity. We specify and fabricate the four main engineered stones — quartz, porcelain / sintered stone, solid surface (acrylic) et terrazzo — in Turkish and leading international brands, cut and finished to project. Brand-agnostic, matched to each application, made to size and shipped worldwide from Istanbul.
Quartz engineered stone
Porcelain / sintered stone
Solid surface (Corian)
Terrazzo
Waterfall islands
Brand-agnostic specification
Engineered top · waterfall edge
Non poreux
Surface hygiénique
FOB / CIF
Livraison partout dans le monde
Sur mesure
Dimensions et bords
4–8 semaines
Temps de réalisation des projets
Vue d'ensemble
A quartz countertop is the hardest-working surface in a hotel. Where a marble table is about display, a worktop is about service — the kitchen line that takes knives and heat, the bar that takes spilled drinks all night, the reception and servery counters that are wiped down a hundred times a day. Engineered quartz and natural quartzite were made for exactly this: dense, non-porous, colour-consistent stone surfaces that hold up to commercial use in a way that softer natural stones cannot. We fabricate them as contract Tablettes de quartz and countertops, specified and detailed for hospitality rather than sold from a domestic showroom.
This category is broader than quartz alone. There are four engineered and advanced surfaces we work with — engineered quartz, porcelain (sintered stone), solid surface (acrylic, such as Corian) et terrazzo — each made both in Turkey and by the well-known international brands, and each strong at a different job. We are deliberately brand-agnostic: we specify and fabricate whichever surface and brand suits the project, and guide the client to the right one for each location rather than pushing a single material. All four are cut, mitred and finished on the same CNC and waterjet lines we use for the rest of a stone package.
This is fabrication for projects, not a retail slab yard. Surfaces are templated to the cabinetry, seams are planned where they will not be seen, edges are profiled to the design, and the whole worktop is engineered to sit flat and carry weight on a commercial cabinet. Made to project in Istanbul and shipped worldwide, an engineered stone countertop from us is specified to look and perform the same in its tenth year of service as its first.
Quartz & Engineered Stone — At a Glance
Matériaux
Quartz, porcelain, solid surface, terrazzo
Superficies
Worktops, islands, bar & reception counters
Couleurs
White, grey, black, marble-look
Épaisseur
12, 20 & 30 mm, mitred 40–60 mm
Bordures
Pencil, bevel, bullnose, mitred waterfall
Terminer
Poliçonné, brossé, mat
Performance
Non-porous, heat- & scratch-resistant
Sectors
Hotel, restaurant, bar, aparthotel
Fait pour
Project, any size
Comment nous travaillons
01
Commerce et contrat uniquement
Nous travaillons avec des hôtels, des promoteurs immobiliers, des studios d’intérieur et des équipes d’approvisionnement — et non avec le public.
02
Confectionné selon votre projet
Chaque pièce est conçue selon vos dessins, vos finitions, vos caractéristiques d’étanchéité et vos quantités. Rien de prêt.
03
Prix selon le projet
Pas de liste de prix ni de boutique en ligne — chaque projet est facturé selon ses caractéristiques, directement de notre usine.
04
Livré partout dans le monde
Nous emballons, expédions et installons les produits sur site dans plus de 40 pays, selon un calendrier unique ou en plusieurs phases.
Why Engineered Quartz
For a hospitality operator the choice of worktop is a maintenance decision as much as an aesthetic one. A surface that stains, etches or harbours bacteria becomes a daily problem on a commercial floor; a non-porous engineered surface largely removes that problem. That is why engineered stone countertops have become the default for back-of-house kitchens, bars and high-use front counters, with natural quartzite and marble reserved for the moments that are meant to be seen. The case rests on hygiene, consistency, durability and look.
Engineered quartz absorbs almost no liquid, so it resists staining from wine, coffee and oil and gives bacteria nowhere to sit — a food-safe surface that needs no sealing.
Made in controlled batches, engineered quartz repeats its colour and pattern predictably, so a long run of worktops or a whole hotel kitchen matches rather than drifts.
A dense quartz or quartzite surface resists the scratches, knocks and daily abrasion of a working counter far better than softer marble or laminate.
Calacatta and Taj Mahal style veining gives the appearance of high marble with the performance of engineered stone — the look without the upkeep.
Every top is templated and cut to the exact cabinet run, island or counter, with planned seams and bespoke cut-outs for sinks and hobs, not forced from a stock size.
An engineered surface keeps its finish under heavy use, so a counter looks current across a full refurbishment cycle rather than tiring in a year or two.
La construction
A worktop is a set of choices — surface, stone family, thickness and edge. Select one to see what we fabricate.
From the kitchen line and the island to the bar and servery counter, the reception desk top and the splashback — each surface templated and cut to the cabinetry or joinery it sits on, with the cut-outs and upstands a working counter needs.
Options
Kitchen worktops & countertops
Islands & waterfall ends
Bancs de bar et de service
Reception & back-counter tops
Backsplashes & upstands
Demande
The kitchen is where engineered stone earns its place. Quartz kitchen countertops — ou Tablettes de quartz in UK terms — give a back-of-house or show kitchen a single, seamless, non-porous working surface that takes knives, heat and constant cleaning without staining or harbouring bacteria. We fabricate the full kitchen surface from one material: the main runs, the island top, the upstands and the splashback, with planned seams and precise cut-outs for undermount sinks, hobs and taps, so the finished kitchen reads as one continuous surface rather than a set of joined pieces.
Colour is led by the scheme. White quartz countertops remain the most-specified choice for a bright, clean commercial kitchen — from a plain bright white to a sparkling white or a soft white with grey veining that reads as marble from across the room. Grey quartz countertops in mid to charcoal tones hide wear well on a busy line, and black quartz countertops give a dramatic, low-maintenance surface for a chef's table or a dark scheme. Every colour is available across the worktops, the island and the splashback so the kitchen coordinates, and the same engineered surface can carry through onto a fitted HFC kitchen as a single supplied package. For washroom and en-suite surfaces, the matching vanity range sits on our Tops de vanité et pierre pour la salle de bains page.
Matériaux
“Engineered stone” covers more than quartz. In practice a hotel project chooses between four engineered and advanced surfaces, each made very differently and each best at a different job. All four are produced in Turkey as well as by the famous international brands, and part of our role is to guide the client to the right one — we are not tied to a single material or maker.
Roughly ninety per cent crushed natural quartz bound in resin and pigment, vibro-compacted and cured. Dense, non-porous and colour-consistent batch to batch — the all-round workhorse for kitchen and bar counters. Turkish: Cimstone, Coante, Belenco. International: Silestone, Cambria, Caesarstone.
Mineral powders pressed under high pressure and sintered at very high heat, with no resin. Extremely heat-, UV- and scratch-resistant, available in large, thin, light slabs with full-body or continuous patterns. International: Neolith, Dekton, Laminam. Turkish: T-One, Lamar.
Cast acrylic (or polyester) resin filled with mineral powder. Thermoformable into curves, with chemically bonded, genuinely invisible seams and integrated basins — superb for bathrooms and shaped pieces, though softer than quartz or porcelain. Brands: Corian and equivalents.
Marble and stone chips set in a cement or resin binder, cast and then ground and polished to reveal the aggregate. Highly characterful and bespoke — chip, colour and binder are all specified — for floors, counters and feature pieces with a retro-contemporary look.
Because we work across all four, the recommendation is honest: the surface is chosen for the way it is made and how that suits the job — the look, the format, the wear it will take and the budget — and the brand follows from what the project needs, in Turkish or international product.
Comparison
They are made from different things in different ways, and those differences show up exactly where they matter on a finished piece — at the edge, the mitred 45° joint, a curve and the installed seam.
| Matériel | Production technique | Main ingredients | Mitred 45° edge joint | Curving / formability | Visible seams |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quartz engineered stone | Crushed quartz blended with resin, vibro-compacted and cured into slabs | ~90% quartz, polymer resin, pigment | Good — crisp and strong, but the joint line is visible | Limited — rigid slab, only gentle curves by segmenting | Tight but visible |
| Porcelain / sintered stone | Mineral powders pressed and sintered at high heat, no resin | Clays, feldspar, silica, mineral oxides | Weak — brittle thin edge, chipping risk; 45° joints are not good | None — rigid and thin, no forming | Pattern can continue, but the edge stays the weak point |
| Solid surface — acrylic (Corian) | Cast acrylic / mineral filler, then thermoformed and machined | Acrylic resin, alumina-trihydrate mineral filler, pigment | Excellent — thermoformed and bonded; effectively seamless | Excellent — thermoformable into almost any curve | Invisible — chemically bonded, no visible seam |
| Terrazzo | Stone chips cast in cement or resin binder, ground and polished | Marble / stone chips, cement or resin binder, pigment | Good with resin terrazzo; cement type needs heavier detailing | Limited — cast flat; curves are cast or segmented | Visible, but can be ground back or grouted to blend |
In short: a quartz mitre comes out well but the joint line can be seen; a porcelain 45° joint is the material’s weak point and needs care, even though the face is the toughest of the four; and a solid surface joint is excellent — thermoformed and chemically bonded into a piece with no visible seam at all. The right surface depends on which of these properties the design cares about most.
Kitchen
For a working kitchen the priorities are hardness, heat, hygiene and how the surface copes with daily abuse. The four engineered stones do not score the same, and the table below sets out where each one belongs.
| Matériel | Kitchen counter | Le meilleur pour | Watch-out |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quartz engineered stone | Excellent | The default kitchen and bar worktop — hard, non-porous, consistent | Resin content means no hot pans direct on the surface |
| Porcelain / sintered stone | Very good | Heat-exposed zones, large thin tops, vein-matched waterfalls | Brittle edges and weaker 45° joints; fabrication is exacting |
| Solid surface (Corian) | Fair for kitchens | Vanities, seamless runs, curved and integrated pieces | Softer — scratches and is heat-sensitive on a busy kitchen line |
| Terrazzo | Bien | Feature islands and counters wanting a characterful, bespoke look | Cement terrazzo is porous and needs sealing; heavier detailing |
The practical rule we give clients is simple: quartz is the better surface for kitchen counters, and solid surface (Corian) is the better surface for vanity counters. In a kitchen, the worktop takes knives, hot pans, heavy pots and constant cleaning, and quartz’s hardness and stain resistance simply last longer there. In a bathroom the demands are different — far less heat and impact, but a real wish for a soft, warm, hygienic surface with the basin built in — and solid surface answers that perfectly: the bowl is thermoformed into the top with no seam or rim to trap water, the matte surface feels warm to the touch, and any scuff can be sanded out on site. Each material to the room that suits it.
Demande
Beyond the kitchen line, engineered stone does the show pieces. A waterfall island — where the surface mitres at the corner and runs vertically to the floor — has become a signature of contemporary hotel kitchens, breakfast rooms and demonstration counters, and quartz is the natural material for it: a mitred waterfall counter needs a surface that matches perfectly across the joint and holds a crisp edge, which engineered stone does precisely. We fabricate the island top, the waterfall ends and any breakfast-bar overhang as one matched set, with concealed support for the overhang.
The same surface runs through the front-of-house counters that take the heaviest public use. A quartz bar countertop shrugs off spilled drinks, citrus and ice all night without etching, which is why it outlasts a marble or timber bar top on a working bar; reception, concierge and servery counters in engineered stone stay clean and unmarked under constant wiping and contact. Because the material is consistent and cut to template, a long reception desk or a curved bar can be made from matched sections with planned, near-invisible seams, and the counter can coordinate with a stone-topped table or feature wall elsewhere in the same space.
The same waterfall island also shows how differently the four surfaces behave, and the choice is a trade-off. On a porcelain island the pattern can be carried continuously from the top down over the side, so the veining runs unbroken around the corner — but the mitred edge will never be as crisp or as robust as a quartz one, because porcelain’s thin, brittle edge is its weak point. A quartz waterfall holds a clean, strong edge and matches well across the mitre, with only a faint joint line visible. A solid surface waterfall has almost no visible seam at all, thermoformed and bonded into one continuous piece — but the material is softer than quartz and porcelain and takes more care on a hard-working surface. We set out this trade-off — pattern continuity, edge crispness or an invisible seam — and fabricate to the one that matters most for the piece.
Couleurs
The single biggest reason designers choose engineered quartz over natural marble for a working surface is the marble-look range: quartz that looks like marble but does not stain or etch. Calacatta-style quartz, with its bold grey veining on a bright white ground, and warm, beige-veined Taj Mahal style surfaces are among the most-requested finishes for kitchens, islands and bars that want the appearance of high marble with the performance of engineered stone. Carrara-style soft grey veining, dramatic Cristallo-style translucency and full-bodied veined patterns complete a palette that gives a marble effect across a whole project, consistently, slab to slab.
Plain colours cover the rest of the brief. Bright and sparkling white quartz, mid and charcoal grey, deep noir, and accent tones including blue and green are all available across worktops, islands and counters, with the same colour carried through a scheme for a coordinated finish. It is worth being clear about the boundary: this is engineered quartz imitating marble, chosen for durability; where a client specifically wants the genuine article — real, quarried marble counters with natural veining — that belongs on our marble countertops page, and the wider Turkish stone library sets out the natural marbles, travertine and onyx we quarry directly.
Caractéristiques
Engineered quartz and quartz slabs are supplied in large-format jumbo sizes, which lets us fabricate long worktop runs, island tops and tall splashbacks with the fewest possible joints. Surfaces are templated to the as-built cabinetry, and seams are planned to fall at sinks, corners or low-visibility points. For re-tops and refurbishments, a slim overlay slab can go over sound existing units. We cut, mitre and finish every slab in-house on CNC and waterjet.
Standard worktops are made in 20 mm (2 cm) et 30 mm (3 cm), with a slim 12 mm option for overlays and a mitred build-up that creates a substantial 40 to 60 mm apparent thickness from a thinner slab — the usual choice for islands and statement counters. The right gauge is set by the span, the support and the look the scheme wants.
Edges run from a fine pencil ou eased profile for a clean contemporary line, through a crisp bevel and a soft bullnose, to a bold mitred edge for thickness and the full cascade that carries the surface down an island side. Cut-outs for undermount and integrated sinks, drainer grooves, tap holes and hob recesses are all machined to template.
A polie finish gives the reflective, easy-clean surface most kitchens and bars want; a affiné ou Matt finish gives a softer, contemporary, low-sheen look that suits darker colours and design-led schemes. Finish is consistent across the whole supplied surface so worktops, island and splashback match.
Performance
Specifying a surface for a commercial floor is about how it behaves under real use, and engineered quartz behaves well on the things that matter. Because it is non-porous, it resists staining from wine, coffee, citrus and oil and does not need the periodic sealing that natural stone requires; the same density makes it hygienic and easy to keep clean, which is why it is a common choice for food-preparation surfaces. It is hard and abrasion-resistant, so a working counter keeps its finish under daily knocks and cleaning far better than marble or laminate.
There are two honest caveats we always flag. Engineered quartz contains resin, so it is not heat-proof in the way a fired surface is — a hot pan should go on a trivet, not straight onto the worktop — and prolonged direct UV is best avoided for the brightest whites, which is one more reason engineered quartz is an indoor surface while exterior and poolside work moves to other materials. Natural quartzite is harder and more heat-tolerant but, as a natural stone, benefits from sealing. We set out the right surface, finish and care for each location, and supply cleaning and maintenance guidance with every order so a property keeps its counters performing.
Choisir
Most projects use more than one stone, and matching the material to the job is what keeps a scheme both beautiful and practical. As a single manufacturer for the whole stone package, we route each surface to the right material and the right product page rather than forcing one answer. In short: choose engineered quartz for working surfaces that must stay non-porous and consistent; choose quartzite for a natural feature surface that still performs; and choose genuine marble where the look of real stone is the point and the surface is not under constant working use.
For natural tablettes de marbre et comptoirs de cuisine ou de bar, and for Tops de vanité et pierre pour la salle de bains, those dedicated pages carry the natural-marble surfaces; this page is the home of engineered quartz and quartzite worktops. Elsewhere in a property, carrelage de marbre et travertin cover the floors, carrelage mural en marbre et pierre handles the facades and feature walls, and Tables en marbre provide the stone-topped furniture — all coordinated to the same stones, so a hotel can take one consistent material story across every surface from one supplier.
Installation
Installation matters as much as the slab for every kind of stone work, and it begins with measurement. Engineered stone is cut to its final size in the workshop and cannot be trimmed freely once it is on site, so taking accurate dimensions — by physical template or laser survey of the real, built cabinetry — is critical. A worktop drawn a few millimetres out, or to a wall that is not as square as the drawing assumed, becomes an expensive remake rather than a quick fix.
This is where stone differs from furniture. A piece of furniture can usually be scribed, planed or adjusted against an out-of-true wall on the spot; a hard engineered surface cannot. Cutting and cleaning stone on site is neither as clean nor as easy — it means wet-cutting, dust and a real risk of chipping a finished edge — so we keep site work to a minimum: we template precisely, fabricate and pre-finish in the workshop, dry-fit and plan every seam where it will least be seen, and bring the pieces to fit. The result is an installation that is fast and clean on site because the difficult, dusty work was done under controlled conditions first.
Capacité de projet
Supplying worktops for a hotel is a different exercise from a single domestic kitchen, and our fabrication is set up for it. We work from drawings or site templates, reserve and batch slabs so a long run or a whole property matches, and schedule fabrication to the project programme rather than to stock availability. For a group or a multi-unit development — an aparthotel with dozens of identical kitchenettes, a restaurant roll-out, a refurbishment across a portfolio — the same engineered surface, colour and edge detail can be repeated exactly for a later phase or a sister property.
Engineered stone is heavy and the edges are vulnerable in transit, so finished worktops are crated in purpose-built timber packing that protects the faces and arrises, labelled by location for an orderly install. Surfaces ship worldwide FOB ou CIF depuis Istanbul, Et nous citons chaque projet avec Prix direct de l'usine rather than a list rate, typically on a four-to-eight-week lead time depending on volume, materials and finishes. Share the surfaces, materials and quantities you need, and we will propose stones, prepare samples and cost the package.
Gamme Stone Works
These engineered surfaces are one part of HFC’s Travaux de pierre range — the same workshops also fabricate the natural marble and stone of a property. Explore the rest of the range, each detailed on its own page:
Superficies
The Turkish marbles, travertines, onyxes and limestones we quarry — finishes, edges and world equivalents.
Plancher
Planchers en marbre et travertin ainsi que des sols en pierre pour les halls d'entrée et les suites.
Pierre de salle de bains
Vanités, lavabos et carreaux de salle de bains fabriqués sur mesure pour la suite.
Tableaux en pierre
Cuisson en marbre naturel, bar et comptoirs de réception en pierre de carrière.
Parement mural
Marmons et façades en pierre, intérieurs et extérieurs.
PROJET D'ENQUÊTE
Tell us the property, the surfaces you need and the quantity, and we will propose materials, prepare samples and quote your project with direct factory pricing — a real, project-based response.
Questions
Four families: engineered quartz, porcelain (sintered stone), solid surface (acrylic, such as Corian) et terrazzo. All are produced in Turkey and by leading international brands, and each suits a different job — so we recommend the right one for each kitchen, island, bar, reception or vanity rather than a single default material.
Oui — nous ne sommes pas spécialisés dans une marque particulière et fabriquons tout produit adapté au projet. Pour le quartz, nous utilisons des marques turques telles que Cimstone, Coante et Belenco ainsi que des marques internationales telles que Silestone, Cambria et Caesarstone ; pour le porcelaine, nous utilisons Neolith, Dekton et Laminam à l’international et T-One et Lamar en Turquie ; en outre, nous proposons des surfaces composites et des terrasses. Le choix dépend des exigences du projet et nous le guidons.
Le quartz synthétique est une surface fabriquée à partir de quartz broyé collé à une résine : dense, non poreuse, de couleur uniforme et sans entretien, ce qui en fait un matériau idéal pour les comptoirs de cuisine. Le quartzite est une pierre naturelle extraite par extraction artisanale, plus dure que le marbre et offrant un mouvement authentique, mais elle présente également des avantages en matière de résistance aux rayures et de facilité d’entretien. Nous proposons les deux types de matériaux et recommandons le quartz synthétique pour sa durabilité et son entretien quasi inexistant, et le quartzite lorsque le client souhaite une surface de comptoir en pierre véritable.
Oui, c'est pour ça que nous les fabriquons. Le quartz technologique est non poreux, hygiénique et résistant, ce qui le rend bien mieux à l'aise face aux déversements, au trafic et à la propreté constante d'une cuisine commerciale, d'un bar ou d'un restaurant qu'une pierre plus douce ou un carrelage. Les surfaces sont conformées aux meubles, les coutures sont planifiées et le plan de travail est conçu pour s'adapter parfaitement à la structure du meuble et supporter le poids d'un meuble contractuel.
Non. Le quartz synthétique est non poreux et ne nécessite pas d’étanchéification, ce qui est l’un de ses principaux avantages sur un sol très fréquenté ; un nettoyage de routine avec un détergent doux le rend hygiénique. Le quartzite naturel, étant une véritable pierre, bénéficie d’une étanchéification périodique ; nous conseillons la bonne façon de prendre soin de chaque matériau selon les besoins du projet.
Le quartz synthétique est résistant mais non résistant à la chaleur, car il contient de la résine : une casserole ou un plateau chaud doit être placé sur un plateau plutôt que directement sur la surface, et nous le signalons dans toutes les spécifications de cuisine. Le quartzite naturel est plus résistant à la chaleur. Nous indiquons la bonne surface et les précautions simples à prendre pour chaque emplacement afin que les comptoirs durent longtemps.
Oui. Le quartz technologique à aspect de marbre est l’une des finitions les plus demandées : des veines de couleur gris foncée à l’aplomb de calcaire dans un fond blanc, des motifs en style Taj Mahal et Carrara, ainsi que des surfaces striées très vives donnent l’impression d’un marbre de qualité avec les performances d’un quartz technologique. Il s’agit d’un quartz imitant le marbre pour sa durabilité ; pour les comptoirs en marbre véritable, nous invitons les clients à consulter notre page « Comptoirs en marbre ».
Une île cascade est un comptoir où les bords de la surface se rejoignent à l’angle et coulent verticalement vers le sol. Le quartz synthétique est le matériau naturel pour cette installation car il s’adapte parfaitement à la forme des angles et offre une épaisseur nette. Nous fabriquons la partie supérieure de l’île, les extrémités de la cascade et tout le plateau du bar comme un ensemble cohérent, avec un support dissimulé.
Des blancs lumineux et éclatants, des blancs à veines grises, des tons gris-bleu moyen et charbonneux, des noirs profonds, des finitions en calacatta et style Taj Mahal, ainsi que des tons accentués comme le bleu et le vert. La même couleur est appliquée sur les plan de travail, les îlots et les façades murales pour harmoniser les surfaces, et des échantillons sont fournis avant la fabrication.
Les plan de travail standards sont disponibles en dimensions de 20 mm (2 cm) et 30 mm (3 cm), avec une option de recouvrement fine de 12 mm et une finition arrondie qui confère une épaisseur apparente de 40 à 60 mm pour les îlots et les comptoirs d’accent. Les bords sont disponibles en différentes finitions allant du crayon jusqu’au rabatté, au bullnose, au rabatté et au cascade, avec des découpes usinées pour les lavabos, les robinets et les plaques de cuisson.
Oui. Les surfaces en quartz synthétique, en pierre composite et en granit synthétique font tous partie de la même famille que celle que nous fabriquons, aux côtés de la quartzite naturelle. Elles possèdent les qualités inhérentes à la pierre non poreuse, constantes et faciles d’entretien qui conviennent aux surfaces destinées aux espaces professionnels, et nous conseillons le matériau le plus approprié pour une cuisine, une île, un bar ou un comptoir de réception.
Oui, et c’est idéal pour eux. Une tablette en quartz résiste aux déversements de boissons, aux agrumes et au glace sans laisser de traces, tandis que les comptoirs de réception, de conciergerie et de service restent propres et non marqués par les traces de manipulation grâce à un nettoyage constant. Les longues tables et les barres courbes sont fabriquées à partir de sections juxtaposées avec des coutures planifiées et quasi-imperceptibles, et peuvent s’harmoniser avec les autres surfaces en pierre de la même pièce.
Engineered quartz is non-porous, harder and maintenance-free, which makes it the practical choice for a working surface, while natural marble is a genuine stone prized for its unique veining but softer and prone to staining and etching under heavy use. We supply both: this page covers engineered quartz and quartzite, and our marble countertops page covers genuine quarried marble counters.
Surfaces are templated to the cabinetry, then cut, mitred and polished in-house on CNC and waterjet lines, with sink and hob cut-outs machined to template. Finished worktops are crated in purpose-built timber packing that protects the faces and edges, labelled by location, and shipped worldwide FOB or CIF from Istanbul for an orderly install.
We quote each project with direct factory pricing rather than a list rate, typically on a four-to-eight-week lead time depending on volume, materials and finishes. Made to project across the order, the same surface, colour and edge detail can be repeated for a later phase or a sister property. Share the surfaces and quantities you need and we will propose materials and cost the package.
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