Choose a stone slab from the Austin floor, and our crew handles the rest. One team templates, cuts, polishes, and installs your bathroom vanity top, with the sink cutout included.
A bathroom vanity top starts with a slab you pick yourself. The Austin slab floor holds 299 lots of granite, quartzite, engineered quartz, marble, and other stones. You walk the aisles, point to the exact piece, and that slab becomes your vanity. After you choose, our crew comes to your home, measures the cabinet, and then fabricates the top from that same slab. The sink cutout and the sink set are part of the fabrication work, not a separate add on.
We handle single and double bowl vanities, and we cut the stone to fit any cabinet size. Because bathroom vanities are often smaller than kitchen counters, remnant pieces from the slab yard can cover the project without buying a full slab. The work is the same precise templating, cutting, and polishing whether the stone is a full slab or a remnant. We work with the stone you choose, and we do not substitute a different material.
Austin’s housing stock ranges from mid-century bungalows in central Travis County to newer builds along the I-35 corridor in Williamson County. Older bathrooms often have narrow vanities and out of square walls, while newer homes may have double vanities with a single long top. We template for both conditions and cut a custom fit. The crew will give you a written quote that includes every detail. Call (512) 297-7493 for a straight quote.
Walk the Austin slab floor with 299 lots and choose the exact stone for your vanity top. You see the actual veining and color before any work begins. The stone you point to is the stone that goes into your bathroom. No catalog photos or small samples. This is especially helpful for bathrooms where the light and cabinet color matter.
For a single bathroom vanity, a full slab is often more than you need. Remnant pieces from the slab yard can cover a small vanity top and save you from buying a whole slab. We work with remnants regularly, and the fabrication process is the same precise work as on a full slab.
The cutout for your sink is part of the fabrication, not an extra line item. Once the stone is cut, we set the sink securely in the top. You provide the sink, and we make sure it fits flush. This applies to undermount, drop in, and vessel sinks.
Granite is a natural igneous stone that is hard, heat tolerant, and resists scratching. It is porous at a microscopic level, so it generally needs sealing every year or two to resist staining from water and toiletries. A well sealed granite vanity top holds up to daily use and keeps its polish. The stone comes in a wide range of colors and grain patterns, and the slab you pick is the one you get. No two slabs are exactly alike.
Engineered quartz is made from ground natural stone mixed with resin and pigments. It is non porous and does not need sealing. That makes it a low maintenance choice for a bathroom. Quartz can be damaged by direct heat, so a hot curling iron set on the surface could leave a mark. Long term UV exposure outdoors can cause discoloration, but inside a bathroom with no direct sunlight, quartz holds its color well. For a vanity that sees mainly water and soap, quartz is a practical option.
Marble is a calcium based stone that etches when it comes in contact with anything acidic. Common bathroom items like toothpaste, face wash, and citrus based cleaners will leave dull spots over time, even with sealing. Some homeowners like the soft, lived in patina that develops. Quartzite is metamorphosed sandstone and is generally very hard, but some slabs sold as quartzite are softer and behave more like marble. Soapstone is non porous and darkens with age, while porcelain slabs offer a consistent look. We can walk you through the tradeoffs on the slab floor.
The first step after you pick a slab is a template visit. A crew member comes to your home with a digital measuring system or physical template strips. They record the exact shape of your cabinet, note any out of level spots, and mark the position of the sink and faucet. If the cabinet is not square, the template picks up those details so the stone fits flush against the wall and the front edge is straight.
Fabrication happens at our shop in Austin. We cut the slab to the template dimensions, shape the edge profile you choose, and cut the sink opening. The edges are polished to a smooth finish. We do not send the stone to a third party fabricator. The same person who measured your cabinet may run the saw or the CNC, so nothing gets lost in translation between the template and the final cut.
On installation day, the crew brings the finished top to your home. They set it on the cabinet, check for level, and secure it with adhesive. The sink is set into the cutout and sealed in place. They make sure the overhang is even on all sides. We do not connect the faucet or drain lines. That work is done by a plumber after the top is installed. We leave the vanity ready for the plumber to hook up the water.
A backsplash protects the wall behind the vanity from water and keeps the look clean. We can fabricate a matching 4 inch backsplash from the same slab as the vanity top. It is cut to the length of the top and installed against the wall. Some homeowners choose a full height slab backsplash that goes up to the mirror. We can cut that as well, but the weight and wall support need to be checked during the template.
A side splash is a short vertical piece that covers the gap between the vanity top and an adjacent wall. If your vanity sits between two walls, a side splash on each end gives a finished look and keeps water from running down the side of the cabinet. We measure and cut these pieces from the same slab, so the pattern and color match the top. Not every installation needs a side splash, but we will discuss it at the template.
Edge profiles change the feel of the top. A simple eased edge is a soft square corner that works in most bathrooms. A bullnose edge is fully rounded. A beveled edge has a flat angled cut. We can do several profiles, and the choice affects the overall look. The edge is polished by hand or machine at the shop. We will show you samples of the edge options so you can decide before we cut the stone.
A remnant slab can lower the stone cost for a small bathroom vanity, but the fabrication and installation labor remain the same as for a larger top. The crew still templates, cuts, polishes, and installs. The stone is a smaller piece, but the work is not a smaller job. That means a remnant is not a cheap shortcut, but it is a way to get a high quality stone top without paying for a full slab you do not need.
Many older homes in central Austin have bathrooms with narrow vanities, sloped floors, and walls that are not square. These conditions require extra care during templating so the stone fits without gaps. The crew may need to shim the cabinet or scribe the stone to the wall. This is normal work for us, but it takes time and attention. We will tell you what we see during the template and explain any extra steps.
For rental properties or flip projects where the budget is tight, we can coordinate with a slab selection partner that offers lower cost stone options. These are not showpiece slabs, but they are solid stone that holds up to tenant use. The fabrication and installation are the same quality, just with a more basic stone. We can discuss this option when you call for a quote.
The first step is to visit the Austin slab floor. You can walk through the 299 lots and see the stones in person. If you have a small bathroom, ask about remnant pieces that might work for your size. You are welcome to bring a cabinet door or a paint sample to compare against the stone. We are at the slab yard seven days a week, and we can help you narrow down the choices.
Once you choose a stone, we schedule a template visit. We will measure the cabinet and talk through the edge profile, backsplash, and sink cutout details. After the template, we give you a written quote that includes the stone, fabrication, and installation. The quote also includes the dates we will complete the work. There is no vague timeline. You know exactly when the crew will be there.
To start the process, call (512) 297-7493 or email info@atxgraniteking.com. We serve Austin, Pflugerville, Round Rock, Cedar Park, Leander, Georgetown, Hutto, Jarrell, Salado, Belton, Temple, Killeen, Harker Heights, and the I-35 corridor. We answer the phone seven days a week and can schedule a time to meet at the slab floor. Call for a straight quote.
$38 per square foot, cut, measure, and install included. Jobs over 1,000 square feet: $30 per square foot.
Sink cutout and sink set are included in the fabrication work. Non standard work is still quoted before work begins. Send the rough square footage and the rooms involved, or call (512) 297-7493 for a straight quote.
Yes, remnants are a practical choice for a single vanity top. The stone cost is lower because you are not buying a full slab, but the fabrication and installation work is the same as for a larger piece. The final dimensions and edge details are cut to your exact cabinet. We can show you available remnant pieces when you visit the slab floor.
Marble is a calcium based stone that reacts with acidic substances like toothpaste, face wash, and citrus cleaners. Even with sealing, these spills can leave dull etch marks over time. Many homeowners appreciate the soft patina, but if you want a vanity top that keeps its original polish, granite or quartz is a better choice. We will explain this before you pick a slab.
We cut the sink opening and set the sink into the stone, so it is flush and secure. We do not connect the faucet or drain lines. That work is done by a plumber after the vanity top is installed. We can recommend local plumbers if you need one, but the final hookup is separate from our stone work.
The timeline depends on slab availability and our current workload, but we give you specific dates in writing with your quote. We template, then fabricate, and install. We do not promise a same week turnaround. Instead we give you a realistic schedule so you can plan. The crew will keep you informed if anything changes.
Many older cabinets, especially in Austin’s mid-century homes, have settled out of square. Our template takes detailed measurements including any high or low spots. We can shim the top during installation to get a level surface. In rare cases where the cabinet is too weak, we may recommend reinforcing it before we set the stone. We will discuss this with you at the template.
Tell us the rooms, the rough square footage and what you have in mind for bathroom vanity tops in austin. You get a number for the whole job, in writing, before anyone cuts anything.