Stephanie Duerden It's hard to tell from the angle of the pictures but it looks a lot like Oceanside Glasstile's Tessera Collection in 1x1, possibly the blend Moroccan Desert.
Stephanie Duerden It's hard to tell from the angle of the pictures but it looks a lot like Oceanside Glasstile's Tessera Collection in 1x1, possibly the blend Moroccan Desert.
Stephanie Duerden It's hard to tell from the angle of the pictures but it looks a lot like Oceanside Glasstile's Tessera Collection in 1x1, possibly the blend Moroccan Desert.
allywollandny I am planning a remodel now and like so many others have commented, I am trying to avoid Carrera marble. My designed suggested "white fantasy" granite or lagoon silestone. Any comments on how the white fantasy holds up? I have also heard it called super white or Vermont white. Do you know if these all represent the same granite or are they different from one another? Thanks!
kjohnson2228 I have the white fantasy in my kitchen and we love the look. I admit we're pretty careful with it -- we don't just set hot pots or glasses on it without protection. I would say that it behaves somewhere between granite and marble -- definately more durable than marble, but maybe because of the light color, I've noticed a couple of water spots on it near the sink.
Sheila Schmitz We'll have to see what the kitchen experts say, but I'm guessing it's Cararra marble. Here's a mini tutorial Debbie Snider did on the difference between Cararra and Calacatta:
Sustainability: Granite's durability means this product can outlast you and even your home. However, mining stone does disrupt local ecosystems and depletes finite, nonrenewable resources. Ecofriendly granite can be had with salvaged slabs. Also, you can choose granite that's mined in your region to reduce transportation-related energy costs.