Countertops across South Jersey
Countertops to Match Your Cabinets
Quartz, granite and laminate countertops, templated to your new layout and quoted alongside the cabinetry.
- Free design consultation
- Free 3D rendering
- Wholesale pricing
- 17 cabinet brands
Countertops
One supplier for the cabinets and the tops
A kitchen order that stops at the cabinets leaves you sourcing the surface that sits on top of them somewhere else, on someone else's schedule, chosen against a photo of your cabinet door rather than the door itself. We would rather handle both.
We carry quartz, granite and laminate, and we select the countertop with your actual cabinet sample in hand so the undertones agree. Once the cabinets are set we template the real room and fabricate to that, including the sink cutout and the edge profile you picked. The stone side runs through our sister company, Rye Marble & Granite, in the same building, so the cabinets and the tops stay under one roof.
Materials
Quartz, granite and laminate
MaterialQuartz
Engineered from ground quartz and resin, so it is non-porous, consistent from end to end and never needs sealing. The low-maintenance choice, and the most popular one in a busy kitchen. Use a trivet, since sudden high heat can affect the resin.
MaterialGranite
Natural stone, so every slab is one of a kind and no two kitchens look the same. Extremely hard, the best of the three with heat, and sealed periodically to keep it resisting stains. The choice when you want real stone with real variation.
MaterialLaminate
Far better than its reputation. Modern laminate carries convincing stone patterns at a fraction of the cost, which makes it a genuinely smart pick for a rental turnover, a laundry room or a kitchen where the budget belongs in the cabinetry.
Matching
Chosen against your actual cabinet door
Whites are not one colour and greys are not one colour. A warm white cabinet next to a cool white quartz reads as a mistake, and you cannot catch that from two websites. Because the cabinets and the tops are both here, we put the real samples together under the same light before anything is ordered.
See Our Cabinet Lines
Fabrication
Templated to the room, not the drawing
Countertops are fabricated from a template taken after the cabinets are installed, because the real room is never exactly the drawing. That template carries the sink cutout, the faucet holes, the seam placement and the edge profile you chose.
- Eased and bevelled for a clean modern edge
- Bullnose and ogee for a traditional look
- Built-up and mitred edges for a thicker slab look
- Backsplash in the same material, standard or full height
Why Cabinets Direct
Why buy from a wholesaler
Wholesale pricing, direct
We buy cabinetry by the container and sell it direct, so you are not paying a big box markup or a middleman on top of it. Same brands, better number.
Design is included
Layout help, door and finish selection and a 3D rendering of your new kitchen come with the project at no extra cost. You see the room before you commit to it.
Seventeen cabinet lines under one roof
From budget-friendly stock lines to full custom, we carry enough brands that we can match your style and your number instead of pushing whatever we happen to stock.
Cabinets and countertops together
You can source the cabinets, the countertops and the hardware from one place, which keeps the finishes coordinated and the schedule in one set of hands.
Good to know
Countertop questions
What is the difference between quartz and granite?
Granite is natural stone cut from a slab, so every piece has its own pattern and it handles heat very well. Being natural it is porous, so it is sealed periodically. Quartz is engineered from ground quartz and resin, which makes it non-porous, very consistent in colour and free of any sealing requirement. Granite suits people who want natural variation, quartz suits people who want a uniform look and no upkeep.
Which countertop is the most durable?
Quartz and granite are both excellent and last decades. Quartz is non-porous and very hard, so it resists staining and scratching without maintenance. Granite is extremely hard and takes heat better than anything else on the list. The right answer depends on how you cook, and we are glad to talk it through.
Can I set a hot pan on my countertop?
On granite, generally yes, though a trivet still protects the sealer. On quartz, use a trivet. Sudden high heat can discolour the resin that binds engineered stone. Laminate should never take a hot pan directly. We go over care for whatever you choose.
Does granite need to be sealed?
Yes, periodically, because it is a natural porous stone. It is a quick job, not a chore, and it is what keeps stains from setting in. Quartz needs no sealing at all.
Is laminate still worth considering?
For the right project, absolutely. Modern laminate looks far better than its reputation, comes in convincing stone patterns and costs a fraction of stone. For a rental turnover, a laundry room or a budget-driven kitchen it is a sensible choice, and nobody has to know.
How is a countertop measured and made?
Once the cabinets are set, we template the actual layout rather than working from a drawing, because the real room is never quite the drawing. The template drives fabrication, including the sink cutout, the edge profile and any seams, which is why the cabinets go in first.
What edge profiles can I choose?
Eased and bevelled edges are clean and contemporary, bullnose and ogee read more traditional, and a built-up or mitred edge gives the look of a much thicker slab. We will show you profiles in person so you can see the difference at full size.
Can you match a countertop to my cabinets?
That is the advantage of buying both here. We select the countertop against your actual cabinet door and finish sample rather than guessing, so the undertones agree instead of clashing by a shade.
Do I need a backsplash?
Not strictly, but the wall behind a counter takes a beating, especially at the sink and range. A short backsplash in the same material is the simple answer, and a full-height slab behind the range makes a real focal point. We can quote either.
Do I have to buy cabinets to buy countertops?
No. We are glad to quote countertops on their own if your cabinets are staying; the stone side is handled by our sister company, Rye Marble & Granite, in the same building. Buying both together simply keeps the schedule and the finish matching in one set of hands.