Pick your slab off the Austin floor, then one crew templates, cuts, and installs. Sink cutout and set included, no extra charge.
Belton bathrooms run from tight powder rooms in older homes to double-sink master baths in newer subdivisions. A stone vanity top gives the same durable, easy-clean surface that kitchens get, sized to fit the space.
We handle the whole job: template the cabinet, cut the slab, polish the edges, drill the faucet holes, and set the sink. You choose the material, granite, quartz, marble, quartzite, or porcelain, and pick the exact slab off the floor in Austin.
Call for a straight quote once you have the measurements or the cabinet in place.
We cut the sink opening to match the bowl size you supply. Standard under-mount or drop-in sinks fit; vessel sinks need a separate quote for the extra fabrication. The cutout is included in the base price.
Full-height, four-inch, or none, your call. Full splash gives a seamless look but costs more in material and labor. Four-inch is standard and keeps water off the wall. No splash works if the wall is already waterproofed.
Small vanities often fit on leftover slabs. We keep a remnant rack at the shop; you can browse it the same day you pick your main slab. Remnant pricing is lower, but color and pattern choices are limited.
Granite is hard and generally heat-tolerant, but it’s porous. In a bathroom, that means it can absorb water and soap scum if not sealed. We seal it once at install; you’ll need to reseal it every year or two, depending on use. It won’t etch from toothpaste or cosmetics, but it can stain if spills sit too long.
Quartz is non-porous and needs no sealing, so it’s low-maintenance. It’s not heat-proof, though, hot curling irons or hair straighteners can scorch it. It’s also not UV-stable, so it’s not ideal for bathrooms with large windows that get direct sun all day. Most slabs are consistent in color, which some people like and others find too uniform.
Marble is calcium-based, so it etches from acids like lemon juice, vinegar, or some face toners. Sealing helps with stains but won’t stop etching. It’s softer than granite or quartz, so it can scratch. If you like the look and don’t mind the upkeep, it works; if you want zero maintenance, it’s not the best choice.
First, you pick the slab off the floor in Austin. We’ll meet you there or send photos if you can’t come in person. Once you’ve chosen, we schedule the template. The templater comes to your house with a laser, measures the cabinet, marks the faucet locations, and notes any obstacles like pipes or outlets.
Fabrication takes place at our Austin shop. We cut the slab to size, polish the edges, drill the faucet holes, and cut the sink opening. If you want a backsplash, we cut and polish that too. The sink is set during install, not before, so it doesn’t get damaged in transit.
Install day: the crew brings the top, sets it on the cabinet, checks for level, and secures it. They caulk the seams, attach the backsplash if there is one, and clean up. The whole install usually takes a few hours, depending on the size and complexity.
Stone is heavy. A single-bowl vanity top weighs around a hundred pounds; a double-bowl can be twice that. If your cabinet isn’t sturdy, it may need reinforcing. We’ll check that during the template and tell you if there’s an issue.
Seams are sometimes unavoidable. If your vanity is wider than the slab or has an L-shape, we’ll need to join two pieces. The seam will be visible, though we try to place it where it’s least noticeable. Some materials, like quartz, hide seams better than others, like granite with a busy pattern.
Not all materials work for all budgets. Granite and quartz are generally mid-range; marble and quartzite can be higher. Remnants are cheaper but limit your choices. If you’re flipping a rental, we can source a lower-grade slab that still looks good but costs less.
Start with the look you want. If you like natural variation, granite or marble might suit you. If you prefer consistency, quartz is a better bet. Think about the other finishes in the room, flooring, paint, fixtures, and pick a stone that complements them.
Next, consider upkeep. If you don’t want to reseal or worry about stains, quartz is the easiest. If you’re okay with maintenance and love the look of marble, go for it. If you’re in a rental or flip, durability and cost matter more than aesthetics, so granite or a budget quartz might be best.
Finally, measure your space. Standard vanity widths are 25, 31, 36, 48, and 60 inches. If your cabinet is custom or odd-sized, we can work with that, but it may limit your slab choices. Bring your measurements when you come to pick your slab, or call us to schedule a template.
Call or email to set up a slab viewing. We’ll meet you at the Austin floor or send photos of slabs that fit your size and style. Once you’ve picked, we’ll give you a written quote with the template and install dates. There’s no deposit; you pay when the job is done.
If you’re not sure about measurements, we can come out for a template first. The templater will measure the cabinet and give you a quote on the spot. If you decide to move forward, we’ll schedule the install after fabrication is complete.
We serve Belton and the I-35 corridor seven days a week. The crew that templates is the same crew that installs, so there’s no miscommunication. If you have questions during the process, call us, we answer the phone.
$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.
We can try, but natural stone varies from slab to slab, so an exact match is unlikely. If you bring a sample or photo, we can steer you toward similar colors and patterns. For engineered quartz, matching is easier because the color is consistent across slabs.
No. We drill the holes and set the sink, but we don’t handle plumbing. Your plumber or contractor should install the faucet after we’re done. We’ll leave the holes sized for standard faucets, but let us know if you’re using something non-standard.
Remnants are cheaper and eco-friendly, but they limit your choices. You might not find the color or pattern you want, and sizes are fixed. If your vanity is larger than the remnant, you’ll need a full slab or a seam, which adds cost.
We can, but it’s not included in the base price. Vessel sinks need a thicker slab or a built-up edge, and the cutout is more complex. We’ll give you a separate quote for the extra fabrication work.
We give you dates in writing with the quote. Template is usually within a week; fabrication takes another week or so, depending on the shop schedule. Install is scheduled once the top is ready. We don’t promise same-day or next-day anything, call for a straight quote with dates.
Tell us the rooms, the rough square footage and what you have in mind for bathroom vanity tops in belton. You get a number for the whole job, in writing, before anyone cuts anything.