Marabella
If you are looking for a chocolate brown quartz countertop Marbella quartz would be one to consider. This deep brown quartz with swirls of golden tan cream would make any project stand out.
Marabella Quartz Countertops Frequently Asked Questions
What Is Marabella Quartz
Marabella Quartz countertops and slabs are a man made material manufactured from crushed stone and resin. Engineered Marabella quartz blends pulverized quartz or other natural stone aggregates like granite and marble with a polymer resin mix. The percentage varies by manufacturer but is usually around 90 percent ground quartz (a natural hard mineral) with eight to 10 percent resins, polymers, and pigments.
What Are The Advantages Of Marabella Quartz Countertops
The biggest advantage of Marabella
quartz countertops is the low maintenance. Because Marabella
quartz countertops are a manufactured material, they do not require sealing and are very resistant to staining. Also, being man made, allows for the color and pattern to be very consistent. Although some people prefer the random patterns and color changes that natural stone offers, many want the more uniform scheme that Marabella
quartz provides. This also allows for easier matching of seams or later additions where the color consistency of Marabella quartz would be a benefit.
How Do I Maintain My Marabella Quartz Countertops
Marabella Quartz is a manufactured product made of crushed quartz and resin. Because of this, Marabella
quartz countertops are non-porous and don’t require a sealer. For cleanliness, a non-porous surface means that it will not harbor bacteria or viruses. Cleaning Marabella
quartz countertops is easy and can be done with mild dish detergent and water. Use glass or surface cleaner, along with a nonabrasive sponge, to remove stains. Avoid using harsh abrasive cleaners or scouring pads on your Marabella
quartz countertops to keep them shiny and prevent dulling. Marabella
Quartz is a hard surface, but not hard enough to withstand the effects of sharp objects like knives. Make sure to use a cutting board to avoid scratches on your Marabella
quartz countertops.
How Heat Resistant Are Marabella Quartz Countertops
Typically, granite has higher heat resistance than Marabella
quartz, granite at around 450 degrees and quartz up to 150 degrees. Marabella
Quartz countertops should not be in contact with hot objects for long periods as it could stain or discolor the surface. Marabella
Quartz countertops are heat and scorch resistant but you should take care to not set hot cookware directly on the surface. Always use a hot pad to protect your Marabella
quartz from scorching.