Everyone is asking for a porcelain slab fabricator close to where they live. What I did was search on Houzz to find local contractors with porcelain slab installations. Then viewing work that they did a few years ago for any cracking particularly around the sink faucets. I did not have good experiences asking the material vendor for contractors for other projects I have done.

Here you go enzaenza, I'm reposting messaging instructions that chemocurl was kind enough to post in another thread: Go to https://www.houzz.com/editProfile Edit Profile -> Advanced Settings -> Privacy Settings -> Who can message me -> select "Allow anyone to message me" (near bottom of page) That will place a "MESSAGE" link on your Member page. (Click on my name to see what I mean.) ADDITIONALLY you will not be able to see your OWN message link on YOUR page, so you might ask that someone message you or let you know if they see it. ADDITIONALLY , you will probably want to turn on getting email alerts whenever you get a new message. On the same Advanced Setting page as noted above choose EMAIL NOTIFICATION...(when) Someone messages me...EVERY TIME.

Yikes, I'll have to assume that given the passage of time you've already moved on, claraz8. I'm so sorry I didn't see your message and respond right away! In case it's still useful, after about a year with the counters in daily use, we do have a couple of small chips along the edge where DH has whacked it hard with a heavy pot. I'm not sure that any surface would have stood up to that (DH can be a bit of a challenge), and I haven't been bothered enough to see if they can be repaired. Other than that, they've been great--no scratches and completely easy to clean--coffee, red wine rings from bottles, rust from cast iron (we're not entirely fastidious), etc. has all come off with 409 or a bit of BKF. The fabricator was Marmo e Granito, and I liked them. They were great about setting up appointments to see Neolith kitchens they'd done and were happy to spend time with me in the yard moving the templates around the slabs to get things as I wanted them. The mitered edges flow well too. Again, sorry for the impossibly late response. What did you decide on?

Do NOT buy this product! It’s beautiful but HORRIBLE quality and cracks just sitting there with no use (dangerous cracks that can cut you like broken glass) and chips with the tiniest pump of a cup or anything. It’s expensive and does not live up to anything they advertise. Not sure how they can falsely advertise a product as being so durable when it’s, in fact, the least durable countertop I’ve ever encountered—real or manmade. I’m not sure why they don’t fix this product and make it with more ground stone and epoxy/binders than glass. Who makes glass countertops and thinks it’s a good idea? See photos.