---
title: "ABC Stone Inc. — Tile, Stone & Countertops | Houzz"
canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/tile-stone-and-countertops/abc-stone-inc-pfvwus-pf~1292247529
markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~1292247529.md
entity_type: LocalBusiness
business_name: "ABC Stone Inc."
category: ["Tile", "Stone & Countertops"]
image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/21936ca301b3f179_7429-w400-h400-b1-p10--.jpg
address: "2165 Brigham street, Brooklyn, New York 11229, United States"
latitude: 40.6011
longitude: -73.9475
phone: "(800) 347-3182"
website: https://www.marblerestoration.us
rating: 0
review_count: 0
followers: 34
last_updated: 2026-09-18
---

# ABC Stone Inc.

Original Houzz profile: [ABC Stone Inc.](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/tile-stone-and-countertops/abc-stone-inc-pfvwus-pf~1292247529)

## Professional summary

- **Primary category:** Tile
- **Location:** Brooklyn, NY
- **Serves:** New York City, Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Staten Island, Flushing, Ridgewood, Long Island City, Bensonhurst, Coney Island, Far Rockaway, Inwood, Astoria, Bayonne, Breezy Point, Elmhurst, Forest Hills, Fresh Meadows, Hoboken, Howard Beach, Jersey City, Middle Village, Ozone Park, Rego Park, Richmond Hill, Rockaway Park, South Ozone Park, Woodhaven, Woodside
- **Houzz rating:** 0.0 out of 5 (0 reviews)

## About

### Houzz Badges

- Locally owned
- Free estimate
- 18 years in business

ABC Stone Inc is professional marble restoration company based in Brooklyn, New York. We specializing in natural and man-made stone restoration and maintaining in floors, walls, counter tops, tables, fireplaces, steps, slabs and more. We do marble polishing, refinishing, cleaning, chips and cracks repair, stains, scratches removal, sealing etc

### Services Provided

- Tile Repair
- Marble Countertops
- Natural Stone Countertops
- Quartz Countertops
- Granite Countertops
- Grout Cleaning and Sealing
- Concrete Countertops
- Countertop Repair
- Countertop and Tile Sealing
- Countertop Refinishing
- Quartzite Countertops
- stone restoration

### Areas Served

- New York City
- Brooklyn
- Queens
- Manhattan
- Staten Island
- Flushing
- Ridgewood
- Long Island City
- Bensonhurst
- Coney Island
- Far Rockaway
- Inwood
- Astoria
- Bayonne
- Breezy Point
- Elmhurst
- Forest Hills
- Fresh Meadows
- Hoboken
- Howard Beach
- Jersey City
- Middle Village
- Ozone Park
- Rego Park
- Richmond Hill
- Rockaway Park
- South Ozone Park
- Woodhaven
- Woodside

### Typical Job Cost

$300 - 5,000

$300 - 5,000

## Business Details

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Business Name | ABC Stone Inc. |
| Address | 2165 Brigham street, Brooklyn, New York 11229, United States |
| Phone | (800) 347-3182 |
| Website | https://www.marblerestoration.us |
| Followers on Houzz | 34 |

**Social profiles:**
- Blog — https://www.marblerestoration.us/category/blog

## Contact

- **Houzz profile:** [ABC Stone Inc.](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/tile-stone-and-countertops/abc-stone-inc-pfvwus-pf~1292247529)
- **Website:** https://www.marblerestoration.us
- **Phone:** (800) 347-3182

## Selected projects

- [Marble Table Top Restoration.](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/marble-table-top-restoration-pj-vj~7915758)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 2
- [Broken Marble Table Restoration](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/broken-marble-table-restoration-pj-vj~7915738)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 2
- [Broken Marble Restoration](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/broken-marble-restoration-pj-vj~252445)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 4
- [Marble Steps Restoration](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/marble-steps-restoration-pj-vj~252440)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 4
- [Marble Fireplace Rerstoration](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/marble-fireplace-rerstoration-pj-vj~252443)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 2
- [Terrazzo Restoration](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/terrazzo-restoration-pj-vj~252442)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 2
- [Marble Countertop Restoration](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/marble-countertop-restoration-pj-vj~252435)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 4
- [Cracked Granite Repair](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/cracked-granite-repair-pj-vj~252438)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 2
- [Marble Step Restoration](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/marble-step-restoration-pj-vj~252432)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 2

[See all 9 projects](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/tile-stone-and-countertops/abc-stone-inc-pfvwus-pf~1292247529)

## Ideabooks

- [Marble table top restoration.](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/185756555/list/marble-table-top-restoration) — 2 ideas
- [marble restoration](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/125038199/list/marble-restoration) — 26 ideas

[See all 2 ideabooks](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/users/abcstoneinc)

## Community Q&A

**Q: Granite seam discolored after reinstallation** *(in Design Dilemma)*

Our kitchen flooded after a picture fell from above our sink and knocked the faucet off. They took the granite off to repair floors and cabinets. After the re-installation of the granite counter-tops, the seam is discolored. The installer states he can come in with a special stain that will fix it. I'm so upset by this. I cannot seem to find any information on what he is talking about or if it is a legit fix. He is hesitant to guarantee his work in writing but we are now 98% done with our kitchen. Has this happened to anyone else?

A: Unlike on a black granite, it can be significantly improved by just well polishing and using a product like "Pectro Tenax", that hides granite micro-fissures.
It would be much cheaper than replacement. 
Seam Before
Seam After

**Q: Carrera shower floor with several gray areas, now what??** *(in Bathrooms)*

Our marble shower floor installed close to 2 years ago has several gray areas - the largest a round area near a corner, one around the drain, and another near the entrance. These appear after a shower or two and will eventually turn back to a normal color, but the one time we stopped using the shower long enough for them to dry out, it took close to 5 months.
Between our builders and multiple tile experts, I feel like we have been given countless explanations on the cause and remedy (and who is responsible for cost of repairs) with no consensus. I would really appreciate any help with the following questions.
1\. If we can live with the appearance, is there any harm in not doing anything? Will sitting water under the tile lead to issues with the mud base or the grout?
2\. If we repaired the floor, would it be better to do a porcelain tile rather than doing the Carrera basket weave again? Some tile experts tell us to use the Carrera because we should not have these issues with a good installation. Our builder wants us to not use Carrera citing there are imperfections with every shower floor and the marble will show them. So then I wonder are there always constant damp areas in all shower floors but we're blissfully unaware of them with non-marble tile?
3\. Would a repair only involve the floor or would it require going down to and replacing the membrane and thus requiring excavation of tile along the lower shower walls?
Thank you!

A: First I would try to completely dry out those tiles to original white color, to speed up drying I would use torch to slightly time to time heat the spots. 
Then I would seal those areas with a sealer, I would not just seal tiles according to a sealer instructions, I would pour and spread some sealer on tiles and let it dry on surface.   
I know it may be too easy to be true, but it worth to try.

**Q: Shower marble issue** *(in Other)*

I need input please. What is wrong with this shower floor marble/grout and what do I need to do?

A: The grout was just applied and still wet and looks darker, as you know it will need up to 24 hours to dry and cure. As I remember it was antique white or similar color. This project was included the grout repair not the entire floor re grouting, I fixed only damaged/stained/missed grout.
It is not possible to say for sure when it will appear again or will appear at all. I believe it is either hard water deposits (like on bottom of teapot) or kind of adhesive (or part of its chemical composition) what soaking up through the grout pores or micro cracks in grout. 
I don't think it was happened in a few months, more likely it was little by little "growing" during a few years. Just my thoughts, I can be wrong.

**Q: Polishing Caesarstone Counters?** *(in Kitchens)*

So recently I had a a new vanity top cut and installed in my master bathroom made of a Ceasarstone remnant. The install went fine and the edge is nice and shiny but the tops seems dull compared to the polished edge. I tried a 3000 grit wet/dry polishing pad on my angle grinder in an inconspicuous spot under where the sink will go. It didn't come out so well, in fact it left some brownish burn marks. 
Has anyone here polished their Ceasarstone counters successfully? If so how did you do it and what did you use?

A: Basic Fabrication Guidelines:
The following guidelines should be followed to ensure a high quality product:
Do not change the original surface finish of the slabs by re-polishing, honing, sealing, or otherwise altering the factory finish.


That's is taken from official CaesarStone "Fabrication and Installation Manual".

**Q: Need advice on how to avoid shadow/halo on white marble after grouting with a darker color** *(in Design Dilemma)*

We recently put 12x12 white marble and absolute black granite tiles (diamond pattern) in my foyer. The tiles have set, and we sealed them with Miracle 511. Now, it is now time to grout. We tested white, black, and Delorean gray grout. I prefer the gray, but we tested a sample area and noticed a shadow/halo form in the corners and edges of the white marble. Is there a shadow from the gray grout because the marble is not properly sealed? How can I use the gray grout and avoid the shadow/halo that is forming on the white marble tiles? Please advise!

A: May it be just water from the grout, and after waiting some time it could disappear?

**Q: Is it worth it to Professionally seal marble counters?** *(in Kitchens)*

Hi all. Marble counters and backsplash just went in and they are gorgeous. They also cost us a small fortune so I want to protect the investment. So the question is: is it enough to self seal with Bulletproof, etc. or is there any material advantage to having a pro do it? I have had 2 quotes from marble specialists (recommended by my fabricator). One quoted $200 for all counters and backsplash, and said it was a one time job. The second guy seems like a marble professor (40 years in the marble bus and an engineer)and qupoted $600 for the same job. He said he needs access to the counters for 3 consecutive days to ensure appropriate saturation, etc. Seems like he really knows what he's doing, and I'll spend the $$$ if there is materially better protection, but I'm just not sure there is. Any thoughts on this would be much appreciated. Thx.

A: In general the stone can be simply sealed by directions on the bottle, but some pros can "push" a sealer deeper into pores on horizontal surfaces by using orbital buffer. So that maybe the reason for the higher prices.

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*Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-09-18.*