any decent home and garden center or patio supply place should be able to point you in the right direction. the restaurant ones im sure are custom made and most likely very expensive. You may also try asking in the greenhouse forum, i linked it below. Here is a link that might be useful: greenhouse,etc

@mark1993, can i ask if your professional installer immediately sealed your pavers after install? also, what color did you install? i recently constructed a home and all of my outdoor patios/front porch are Rice White Peacocks. The initial design was going to match my modern construction beautifully except my Builder and his sub contractor did not seal the pavers for over 65 days. Now I am stuck with discolored and stained pavers that even if I clean with a more acidic cleaner (not recommended per Peacock), it actually eats through the paver turning it more of the concrete color, which is what the product is made of. I'm wondering had they been installed/sealed properly from the start, I wouldnt be fighting all of the issues with them I am now. Thank you in advance for your reply.

when web searching for quartz, i came across sites in other languages, where they had a selection of manufacturers that i had never heard of. Searching more, i found some of them had a foothold stateside. I contacted them, got samples, and found them all the same. On all their web sites they all say they are all the same. Hth

Not sure if you’ve already installed your floors but thought I’d give you my two cents worth. Hope you’re still considering your flooring choices. First, we just had about 1200 square feet of Happy Feet lvp installed in our home. Like the end of August. The only thing I like about it is the color! We have the stone elegance line in the Kona color. Our previous floors were tile and engineered hardwood. This new floor is very textured and that is something I’m trying to adjust to. It also feels like plastic and has a hollow sound if you tap your nails on it or have any sort of a heeled shoe on. The installation was okay but half the floor has been taken up and relayed twice. The installation was horrible. So that and the fact that I’m walking on plastic everyday has me hating this floor! For the price I wish we had shelled out an additional 3-4K and had engineered put back down. We had a major drainage issue and we had to jack hammer through the slab to replace corroded cast iron pipes. So, a tench through my house, with floors ripped out, cabinets ripped out and insurance was a joke. The LVP is on top of two rooms of remaining engineered flooring. The lvp in the other three rooms and foyer was laid in top of plywood that was nailed to the concrete slab. It sounds like I’m walking on plywood. The install directions clearly state floor must be leveled, the installers didn’t and I brought it up several times and was “assured” it would be fine. The installation instruction also mention flooring grade plywood. 3/8” flimsy plywood is not flooring grade. The plywood actually caused the floor to balloon up because it had been laid against the walls as well as the lvp. No 1/4” gap around the perimeter of the rooms. So the third time they came out, floors taken up and plywood pulled, new plywood installed with a smear on adhesive vs the liquid mails they originally used and then nailed back down. The floor still has areas that give way to much, creating a popping sound when you walk on them. One spot in my kitchen sounds like the squeaker from a dog toy is underneath the floor. The 2 yr old grandson loves to step there. Maybe if this floor had been laid properly I could get used to the plastic feel. It does clean easily. Old wood floors couldn’t be matched, so that’s why this was laid on top. Was cheaper than removing 🙄. The plywood was laid to make the floor level with old hardwood. I’d rather have plain concrete right now than this crap!