Well, that's one of the reasons I like Corian, it can be repaired inconspicuously in the non-swirly not too random patterns. But I don't think that you should really buy anything that you can't afford to use like a regular "thing", and or afford to replace (perhaps with insurance) if something happens to it. Nothing is more annoying than the Quattroporte straddling two parking spots. Makes you want to scratch it. So if I am going to have Pyrolave (I'm not, but theoretically), I am going to be no more or less careful with a skillet than I am with laminate, within the normal tolerances of the material. The thing that attracts me to it is that it is a material that comes in actual colors --of course it's not made in America: where everything durable has to be an earthtone neutral or else it's a "too-taste-specific-bound-to-get-tired-of-bad-for-resale-mistake.

There are several green granites at this link - look at Royal Green, maybe, 3rd down on the right. http://www.bolgonza.com/marble/green_granite

Looks like this quartzite which was called Azul Macuaba when I saw it in Florida.

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