aureastone
Tile, Stone & Countertops
Dinergy
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Dinergy

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dawn8494659 wrote:
Do you have any information on the hood? Brand, purchase place?
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aureastone

No... sorry! In case we figure it out, we´ll let you know. Regards!


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Dana C. wrote:
Who makes the cabinets please? - Who is the cabinet manufacturer? Love the glass door.
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aureastone

Top notch finishes! Cabinets, faucet and of course the Dinergy countertop! Unfortunately, we don´t know the cabinetry manufacturer. In case we figure it out, we will let you know! Regards!

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KM V wrote:
What is the name & color of the quartz? - Thanks!
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What Houzz contributors are saying:

Gwendolyn Purdom added this to Working the Room: What’s Popular in Kitchens Now
Trend No. 2: Marbled QuartzWhat the pros say. Homeowners looking to make a more dramatic, organic statement with their kitchen countertops used to gravitate toward natural stones such as granite for the unique speckling and veins. But pros say more natural-looking quartz — an engineered product that contains mostly quartz mineral, as well as resins, pigments and polymers — is showing up in more kitchens.Designers are seeing more and more higher-end remodelers opting for quartz countertops that are designed to look like marble. Mary Kathryn Reese of Dallas-based Kitchen Design Concepts says slabs of these types of quartz, such as the popular Aurea Stone shown here, also are available in larger slabs now, making it easier to create seamless countertops.Granite, still pricey but available in more affordable varieties than quartz, still reigns in some areas.What homeowners say. Engineered quartz overall beat out granite 43 to 34 percent among homeowners updating countertops in the 2018 U.S. Houzz Kitchen Trends Study. (Countertops, homeowners said, were the kitchen feature they were most likely to splurge on.) Quartz’s expanding pattern palette may be contributing to its growing popularity, along with other pluses like its stain resistance and durability. Homeowner Jennifer Dabbs, who worked with Studio Miel’s Harper to renovate her 1894 Washington, D.C.-area kitchen, says quartz’s reputation for being a more contemporary style initially gave her pause. “I was afraid it would look too modern in our home,” Dabbs says. “However, we chose a stone that replicates a marble and turns out to be exactly what we wanted in terms of functionality — low maintenance — and look.” What saved Houzz photos say. Favorite kitchen photos from the previous three months feature a number of white and white marbleized quartz countertops, including Cambria’s Brittanicca and Walker Zanger’s Calacatta 981 Quartz, which can be striking against a wood butcher-block island or countertop extension.Battle of the Countertops: Granite vs. Quartz