Pick your slab off the Austin floor, then one crew templates, cuts and installs. Sink cutout and set included.
Cedar Park homes built in the nineties and aughts are hitting their first major bathroom update. Most original vanity tops were cultured marble or laminate, and the cabinets underneath are still solid. A stone top can last the life of the house without a full gut.
We run the whole job start to finish: you pick the actual slab off a real Austin slab floor, we template, fabricate and install. One crew, no handoffs. Sink cutout and sink set are included in the work.
Call for a straight quote, we answer seven days a week.
Standard vanity widths in Cedar Park homes are twenty-four, thirty, thirty-six and forty-eight inches. We template to the exact cabinet, so the overhang is consistent and the sink cutout is centered. Double bowls are common on forty-eight-inch vanities; we keep the partition thick enough to support the faucet deck without sagging.
Full-height backsplash, four-inch backsplash, or no backsplash, your call. Full-height gives a single continuous surface but can make a small bathroom feel tighter. Four-inch is the most common; it protects the wall from water and still lets you see the tile or paint behind. No backsplash works if the wall is already waterproof and you want a cleaner look.
Vanity tops are small enough that remnants from larger jobs often fit. We keep a remnant board at the slab yard; if something works for your size and color, we can use it. Remnants are first-come, so call early if you want to check availability before you pick a full slab.
You pick the slab off the floor in Austin. We photograph it, mark the template area, and note any seams or movement that could affect the cut. The same crew that templates your bathroom later installs the top, so they see the job from start to finish and catch any cabinet leveling or plumbing offsets before the stone is cut.
Templates are done with a laser level and digital measuring arm. We record the exact cabinet dimensions, sink location, faucet holes, and any outlets or switches that need notching. The template is overlaid on the slab photo, and the cut line is approved by you before fabrication starts. Fabrication is done in our Austin shop on a CNC bridge saw and water-jet edge polisher. Edges are hand-finished to match the factory polish of the slab.
Install day, the crew brings the top in one piece, sets it on the cabinet, checks for level, and secures it with silicone adhesive. Sink is set, faucet holes are sealed, and any backsplash is adhered with color-matched epoxy. The whole install usually takes less than half a day for a single vanity.
Granite is hard, heat tolerant, and comes in a wide range of colors. It is porous, so it generally needs sealing every one to two years to resist stains. Sealing does not make it waterproof, so spills should still be wiped up. Granite can chip on the edge if hit hard, but chips can usually be filled and polished out.
Quartz is engineered from ground stone and resin. It is non-porous, needs no sealing, and resists stains and bacteria. It can be damaged by direct heat, so hot curling irons should not be set directly on the surface. Quartz can also fade if exposed to long UV light, so it is not ideal for bathrooms with large south-facing windows unless the color is UV-stable. Some quartz brands are softer and can scratch more easily than granite.
Marble is calcium-based and has a classic look, but it etches from acids like lemon juice, vinegar, and some cleaning products. Sealing helps with stains but does not prevent etching. Marble is softer than granite and quartz, so it can scratch and chip more easily. It is generally not recommended for high-traffic bathrooms unless the homeowner is willing to accept the patina that comes with use.
Start with the cabinet. If it is solid and level, a stone top will last as long as the house. If the cabinet is particle board or water-damaged, consider replacing it first, stone is heavy and needs a stable base. Measure the width and depth of the cabinet, and note if there is an existing backsplash or side splash that will need to be removed or worked around.
Think about daily use. If the bathroom is used by kids or guests, a non-porous material like quartz may be easier to maintain. If the bathroom is a master suite and the homeowner wants a high-end look, marble or a unique granite may be worth the extra care. If the vanity is in a rental or flip, consider a rental-grade slab from our partner, it is less expensive but still durable.
Visit the slab floor in Austin. Colors look different in person than in photos, and slabs vary even within the same lot. Bring a sample of your cabinet finish, wall color, and tile to see how the stone coordinates. The crew can help you visualize the template on the slab and point out any movement or seams that could affect the cut.
Most Cedar Park homes built in the nineties and aughts have original cultured marble or laminate vanity tops. These tops are starting to show wear, cracks, stains, and yellowing, especially in hall baths and kids' bathrooms. The cabinets underneath are often still solid, so a stone top can update the look without a full remodel. Stone is heavier than laminate, so the crew checks the cabinet for level and stability before install.
Many Cedar Park homes along the US 183 corridor have small to medium bathrooms with standard vanity widths. A thirty-six-inch vanity is the most common; it fits a single bowl sink and leaves enough counter space for toiletries. Double bowl vanities are less common but can work in larger master baths. The crew templates to the exact cabinet, so the overhang is consistent and the sink cutout is centered.
Cedar Park bathrooms often have tile or paint that coordinates with the original vanity top. When replacing the top, consider how the new stone will look with the existing finishes. A neutral color like white quartz or light gray granite works with most tile and paint. If the bathroom is getting a full update, pick the stone first and coordinate the other finishes to it.
Call to schedule a slab viewing at the Austin floor. The floor is open seven days a week, and the crew can meet you there to answer questions and help you pick a slab. Bring measurements of your vanity cabinet and any samples of your existing finishes. If you are unsure about the size or material, the crew can walk you through the options and tradeoffs.
After you pick a slab, the crew templates your bathroom. Templates are done on-site with a laser level and digital measuring arm. The template is overlaid on the slab photo, and the cut line is approved by you before fabrication starts. Fabrication takes a few days, and the crew gives you install dates in writing with the quote.
Install day, the crew brings the top in one piece, sets it on the cabinet, and secures it with silicone adhesive. Sink is set, faucet holes are sealed, and any backsplash is adhered with color-matched epoxy. The crew cleans up the site and leaves you with care instructions for the stone. Call for a straight quote, we answer seven days a week.
$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. We partner with a slab selection and fabrication company for rental and flip projects. The stone is less expensive but still durable and comes in a range of neutral colors. The process is the same: you pick the slab, we template, fabricate and install. Call for a straight quote on rental-grade options.
In most cases, yes. Bring a sample or photo of the existing stone to the slab floor, and the crew can help you find a close match. Keep in mind that natural stone varies, so the new top may not be an exact match. Engineered quartz is more consistent and may be a better option if you want a perfect match.
A full-height backsplash gives a continuous surface but can make a small bathroom feel tighter. It also limits your ability to change the wall color or tile later without removing the backsplash. If you want flexibility, a four-inch backsplash or no backsplash may be a better choice.
We seal granite and other porous stones once after install. Sealing is not a permanent solution, it wears off over time and needs to be reapplied every one to two years. We provide care instructions and recommend a specific sealer for your stone. Sealing does not make the stone waterproof, so spills should still be wiped up promptly.
We can shim the cabinet to level it before install, but if the cabinet is severely uneven or damaged, the stone may not sit flat. In that case, we recommend replacing the cabinet first. Stone is heavy and needs a stable base to prevent cracking. The crew checks the cabinet for level and stability before install and will let you know if any repairs are needed.
Tell us the rooms, the rough square footage and what you have in mind for bathroom vanity tops in cedar park. You get a number for the whole job, in writing, before anyone cuts anything.