Leftover Quartz Slab Transport
HU-445624288
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (11)
HU-445624288
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Half a Slab of Quartz... even Granite... Possible?
Comments (8)We have Arandas Gold granite (a Brazillian Granite). We are fortunate that in our area are tons of both Granite Fabricators as well as "Granite yards" Due to my "Foul up" of buying a very fancy glass cooktop, that lasted less than 2 years--and it was a 36" semi circle The only one that had that shape, far as know, when I had to replace cooktop, I had a 36" semi circle and nothing to fit it---Thanks to GW, we knew we wanted Induction after my earlier "Fiasco" So down to the granite stores I went, I didn't need a full slab, found a half slab, which matched our other granite perfectly and I paid $120 for it as I recall, maybe less! Hired a Fabricator to install new granite and the Elux Icon Induction cooktop, All is well now--so if ya hunt , you should be able to find half slabs or whatever. Good luck on your hunt! Gary...See MoreUsing leftover wood flooring to make a countertop
Comments (18)Well Never-give-up, I'd not recommend "Rick built it", to build you anything. From the "cathedral" ceiling in the livingroom with no rafter supports (removed, but didn't brace the house roof in anyway), the windows which we knew we'd have to replace when we moved in anyways, but didn't know that a little bit of quarter round and pennies were all that held them in (the big livingroom window was actually just a panel from a sliding glass door turned on it's side!!!), to the toilet in the bathroom, not actually bolted to the floor (caps were glued down to look like they were there), to the livingroom flooring not meeting the walls, because he couldn't figure out how to cut the parquet squares, so instead he just moved the furniture up against the walls, and left 3" gaps around 3 walls. I do believe though, that the wiring was the biggest shock. He apparently didn't have a drill, or brains to figure out how to run wiring properly through the walls.. so this is how he did it: And yes, the house had passed two home inspections to get us our mortgage.. lucky us! Oh, and by the way, the missing parquet flooring, is actually the countertop on the cabinet in the kitchen.. waste not want not you know! If it weren't true, it'd be funny! By all means, DIY your countertops, but please, make sure you have enough for the floors!! Kym...See MoreCan you reuse/refabricate granite or quartz countertops?
Comments (3)Hi Shanin, I’ve just discovered your post and in a similar situation, so just wondering how you got on with recycling/repurposing your quartz worktops?! I’m of the mindset ‘if there’s a will, there’s a way!’ (compromise/creativity might be required!) so fingers crossed it is somehow possible! :)...See MoreNew Quartz Counter Issues
Comments (5)Thank you. I knew that the jobs done were terrible, yet the fix guy stood there while I explained my concerns like a deer caught in headlights. Then finally just said, "So I can go?" That's the type of people my design firm has constantly brought in. The entire project has been their crews doing something, us asking "Why? That looks terrible," then the same crew coming in to incorrectly fix said item...rinse, lather, repeat. Back to the counters, they were never protected after install and I caught TONS of the workers treating them like a workbench. It was maddening, but even though I told our designer that we wanted them protected, that never happened. And here we are. I have no doubt they are going to try to convince me to ignore the issues, but I am standing firm....See MoreHU-445624288
5 years agoUser
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoHU-445624288
5 years agoUser
5 years agoJosie23: Zone 5: WI
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoHU-445624288
5 years agoJoseph Corlett, LLC
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoPatricia Colwell Consulting
5 years agoRocio Zamudio
5 years ago
Related Stories
KITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Counters: Stunning, Easy-Care Engineered Quartz
There's a lot to like about this durable blend of quartz and resin for kitchen countertops, and the downsides are minimal
Full StoryKITCHEN BACKSPLASHESWhy You Should Embrace a Solid Slab Backsplash
The effect is stunning, and yet the cost can be minimal. Here’s what to know about using full slabs of stone in your kitchen
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN11 Must-Haves in a Designer’s Dream Kitchen
Custom cabinets, a slab backsplash, drawer dishwashers — what’s on your wish list?
Full StoryMATERIALS10 Modern Marble Looks
Marble has broken free of the standard kitchen countertop slab and is showing up on bathtub backsplashes, modern dining tables and more
Full StoryINSIDE HOUZZA New Houzz Survey Reveals What You Really Want in Your Kitchen
Discover what Houzzers are planning for their new kitchens and which features are falling off the design radar
Full StoryKITCHEN COUNTERTOPS10 Countertop Mashups for the Kitchen
Contrast or complement textures, tones and more by using a mix of materials for countertops and island tops
Full StoryMOST POPULARBattle of the Backsplashes: Glass Mosaics vs. Natural Stone
Read about the pros and cons — and see great examples — of these two popular kitchen backsplash materials
Full StoryFLOORSMake Your Floors Terrific With Terrazzo
Durable, sanitary and unique, this bespeckled surface is a winner for floors, walls, countertops and sinks
Full StoryMOST POPULARHow to Remodel the Laundry Room
Use this step-by-step guide to figure out what you want and how to make it happen
Full StoryECLECTIC HOMESMy Houzz: Inspired by Art, Travel and Long Dinners
A second-generation gallery owner living near Paris surrounds herself with international art and style
Full Story
Josie23: Zone 5: WI