Meet AZUNI’s newest line of kitchen sinks. This stunning single bowl 28” x 18” undermount kitchen sink represents the latest in modern home fixture designs and traditional European crafting technique. This beautiful piece of art is hand shaped to perfection using certified 16 Gauge 304 Stainless Steel for superior strength and quality. The large and deep bowl comfortably accommodates the big dish loads including pots, pans and more. Every AZUNI sink features thick and large echo-stop sound dampening pads and a layer of protective composite coating to further eliminate noise and prevent condensation. Notice the well-defined diversion lines that ensure quick and total water drainage. It also features refined 10mm radius soft corners that allow for easy cleaning of the stainless-steel sink. This undermount single bowl kitchen sink comes with a luxury basket drain strainer, which is deeper and much more functional for catching food scraps than the regular strainers. This undermount kitchen sink has the drain towards the side for the best utilization of the space under the sink cabinet and centered allowing you install the sink with the drain to the left or to the right. Also included with the undermount kitchen sink is 100% stainless steel bottom grids which help to protect the bottom of the sink. Installation instructions and cutting template are also included. Experience luxury and efficiency with this beautiful stainless-steel single bowl undermount kitchen sink.

These elegant twin curved staircases transform the foyer into an impressive architectural statement. Rising symmetrically on either side of the entrance, they frame a curved balcony above, creating grandeur from the moment you enter. Both staircases feature rich oak treads and stringers paired with classic black wrought-iron balusters. Custom handrail components ensure smooth, seamless transitions through every curve. Careful collaboration and precise templating during the framing phase guaranteed a perfect fit along the curved walls, proving that exceptional results require both planning and precision. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

We fabricated this vanity top out of a Calacatta Ocielo remnant, engineered quartz with a bright white background and soft gray veining moving through it. Working from a remnant piece takes a different kind of attention. There's no reordering a fresh slab if we get the layout wrong, so we template the vanity carefully, dry lay the piece, and figure out where the veining reads best before we ever start the cnc saw. For a bathroom this size, it's the right way to work. You get a full quartz top with real movement in the stone without paying for a whole slab you'd only use a fraction of. Quartz makes sense in a bathroom for reasons beyond looks. It's non-porous, so there's no sealing to keep up with and no worrying about lotions, hairspray, or standing water affecting the surface. Calacatta Ocielo gives you a bright field with soft gray veins and a clean, bright look that suits a vanity well. For a top that sees daily use, that combination of appearance and low upkeep matters more than people expect until they've lived with it. We cut the sink opening clean and kept the edge eased, which suits a vanity like this. It's a detail people don't think about until they're leaning on the counter or wiping it down, and an eased edge just feels right under the hand. Nothing about the fabrication was rushed. Day to day, this top is going to hold up. Quartz resists scratching and staining better than most surfaces you'd put in a bathroom, and it doesn't need periodic resealing. Wipe it down, and it stays looking like it did the day we set it. It's a small job in the scope of things, a single vanity top, but it's the kind of work we like doing right here in Columbia. Remnant pieces like this Calacatta Ocielo let us put a higher end material into a smaller space without the waste, and the finished bathroom gets a top that looks a lot bigger than its price tag suggests.

Spectrums Indulgence quartz, manufactured right here in Latta South Carolina, went into this kitchen in Columbia, and it's the kind of stone that works quietly hard in a room people actually cook and live in. It's engineered quartz, so what you're looking at is a mix of ground quartz and resin, blended and pressed to give a background that stays consistent slab to slab. That matters more than people think when you're trying to keep a kitchen looking pulled together across a run of cabinets, an island, and a backsplash. The color reads as a soft, workable background with movement in it, enough character to give the room some depth without turning into something that fights with the cabinets or the floor. That's the appeal of a pattern like this one. It's not a plain solid, but it's not so busy that it limits what else goes in the space. Kitchens live a long time with the same countertop, and a stone that holds up visually over the years is worth choosing over something flashier that gets tiring. Quartz like this is also just practical for a working kitchen. It doesn't need sealing the way natural stone does, it resists staining from wine, oil, and citrus, and it shrugs off the daily scratches from knives and pans that would show on a softer stone. Heat is the one thing we tell people to respect, a hot pan straight off the stove can shock the resin, so a trivet is the smart habit to build. Otherwise it's about as low-maintenance a surface as you can put in a kitchen. We set the edge as eased, which is the clean, simple choice that lets the stone itself do the talking instead of the profile. Templating and fabrication on a job like this comes down to getting the seams tight and matching the pattern across the island and the runs so it reads as one continuous piece even where the slabs meet. Jobs like this are what we like doing around Columbia and the rest of the Midlands, where a kitchen remodel means getting the material, the layout, and the fit all right in a space a family's going to use every single day.

Custom hand tufted wool and silk stair runner with template and installation by Interior Resources.
Inspiration for a contemporary staircase remodel in Dallas

Blue Fantasy granite is one of those stones that stops people in the kitchen doorway. It's got that deep blue-gray base with soft movement running through it, flecks of white and darker gray scattered across the surface, and enough depth to it that it reads different depending on the light hitting it. In this Irmo kitchen it works as the anchor for the whole room, the kind of stone that doesn't need anything else dressing it up. Granite like this comes out of the ground with real mineral variation, and that's part of why we like working with it. Every slab has its own character, so when we template a kitchen like this one we're not just measuring cabinets, we're looking at how the pattern will fall across the counters and figuring out where the seams need to land so the movement in the stone keeps flowing instead of getting chopped up at a corner. That's the part of the job that takes patience more than anything else. Blue Fantasy is a hard, dense granite, and that's exactly what you want in a kitchen that gets used every day. It shrugs off heat, it resists scratching better than most surfaces you'll put a knife near, and it holds up to the kind of daily abuse a real kitchen dishes out. We sealed it before we left so it stays easy to wipe down and keeps its color from picking up any staining, and that's about the only maintenance it'll ever ask for. We kept the edge eased on this one, simple and clean, which lets the stone itself do the talking instead of competing with it. Jobs like this are why we like working around Irmo and the rest of the Midlands. Every kitchen brings its own layout, its own light, its own slab pulled off the yard, and getting it right means paying attention to the details that don't show up in a photo, tight seams, a level install, an edge that doesn't fight the stone. This one came together the way we like to see them, a granite with real presence doing exactly what a kitchen counter should do for years to come.

We used the original wood vanity top to create the template for the quartz countertop
Alcove shower - small shabby-chic style master gray tile and ceramic tile mosaic tile floor alcove shower idea in Phoenix with furniture-like cabinets, distressed cabinets, a two-piece toilet, beige walls, an undermount sink and quartz countertops

These elegant twin curved staircases transform the foyer into an impressive architectural statement. Rising symmetrically on either side of the entrance, they frame a curved balcony above, creating grandeur from the moment you enter. Both staircases feature rich oak treads and stringers paired with classic black wrought-iron balusters. Custom handrail components ensure smooth, seamless transitions through every curve. Careful collaboration and precise templating during the framing phase guaranteed a perfect fit along the curved walls, proving that exceptional results require both planning and precision. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company