Pick your slab off the Austin floor, then one crew templates, cuts, polishes and installs. Sink cutout and set included.
Georgetown bathrooms run from small powder rooms in pre-1980 homes near the square to large primary suites in the newer neighborhoods along the I-35 corridor. A stone vanity top replaces laminate or cultured marble with something that lasts and cleans up fast. The crew handles everything: template, fabrication, sink cutout, and install.
You walk the Austin slab floor and pick the actual piece that will go in your bathroom. The same crew that measures your vanity comes back to set the top. No handoffs, no surprises on install day.
Work is scheduled after the quote is signed. The crew gives you dates in writing so you can plan around tile setters, plumbers, and painters.
Most Georgetown vanities are 25 to 73 inches wide. Single-bowl tops are common in powder rooms and guest baths. Double-bowl tops fit primary baths with his-and-hers sinks. The crew templates the exact bowl spacing so faucets and drains line up without extra plumbing work.
A four-inch backsplash protects the wall from water. Full-height backsplashes or side splashes add a built-in look. The crew matches the polish and edge so the splash looks like part of the top, not an add-on.
Small vanities can use leftover slabs from larger jobs. The Austin floor has remnants in granite, quartz, and marble. Remnants save material cost, but the selection is limited to what’s on hand when you measure.
Granite is a natural igneous stone that is generally hard and heat tolerant. It is porous enough to want sealing every few years. Quartz is engineered from ground stone and resin, is non-porous, needs no sealing, and cleans up with soap and water. Quartz can be damaged by direct heat from curling irons or by long UV exposure outdoors, so it is not ideal for a bathroom with a window that gets full sun all day.
Marble is calcium-based and etches from acids like lemon juice, vinegar, and some cleaners regardless of sealing. It is softer than granite and quartz, so it can scratch from rings or abrasive pads. Quartzite is metamorphosed sandstone and is usually very hard, though some slabs sold as quartzite are softer and behave more like marble. Dolomite and soapstone are also natural stones with their own care needs.
Porcelain slabs are fired at high temperature and are non-porous, stain-resistant, and heat-tolerant. They come in large formats and can mimic the look of marble or concrete. Semi-precious slabs are made from thin slices of agate, amethyst, or other stones set in resin. They are more expensive and are usually used for small vanities or accent pieces.
The crew brings a laser template to your Georgetown bathroom. They measure the vanity base, mark the sink location, and note any obstacles like pipes or outlets. The template is sent to the shop where the slab is cut to size on a bridge saw. Edges are shaped and polished on a CNC machine. Sink cutouts are routed and polished by hand to prevent chipping.
For double-bowl tops, the crew checks the faucet spacing against the template to avoid misalignment. If the vanity base is out of square, the crew adjusts the template to keep the overhang even. Backsplashes and side splashes are cut from the same slab and polished to match the top.
After fabrication, the crew dry-sets the top in the shop to check fit and finish. They mark any touch-up spots and repolish if needed. The top is then wrapped and loaded for install. The crew does not leave until the top is set, the sink is in place, and the faucet is hooked up.
Stone tops are heavier than laminate or cultured marble. The crew checks the vanity base for sturdiness before install. If the base is particle board or has weak support, it may need reinforcement. Stone tops also require a solid surface to sit on; they can crack if the base flexes or settles unevenly.
Granite and quartz are durable but not indestructible. Granite can chip on the edge if hit with a heavy object. Quartz can scorch from a hot curling iron left on the surface. Marble and softer stones can etch from common bathroom products like toothpaste or face wash. Sealing helps but does not prevent etching.
Stone tops are permanent. If you change your mind about the color or edge style, the top will need to be replaced. Remnants are a budget option but limit your choices. Full slabs give you more color and pattern options but cost more in material and fabrication.
Start with the bathroom layout. Small powder rooms in older Georgetown homes near the square may only fit a 25- to 36-inch top. Larger primary baths in newer neighborhoods can handle 60- to 73-inch double-bowl tops. Measure the vanity base and note the sink spacing if you are keeping the existing faucets.
Think about daily use. If the bathroom gets heavy traffic, kids, guests, or a shared primary suite, quartz or granite are low-maintenance choices. If the bathroom is a guest powder room or a rarely used hall bath, marble or a softer stone may work. Consider how much sunlight the bathroom gets; quartz can yellow over time in direct UV exposure.
Visit the Austin slab floor to see the actual material. Colors look different in person than in photos. Bring a sample of your bathroom paint or tile to check coordination. The crew can show you remnant options if you are on a tight budget. Once you pick a slab, the crew gives you a written quote with install dates.
Call or email to set a slab selection appointment. The crew will meet you at the Austin floor to walk the lots. They explain the differences between granite, quartz, marble, and other materials so you can pick what fits your bathroom and budget. If you are unsure, they can bring samples to your Georgetown home for a better look under your lighting.
After you pick a slab, the crew schedules a template visit. They measure the vanity, mark the sink location, and note any obstacles. The template takes about an hour. You will get a written quote within a day or two, including install dates. The quote covers template, fabrication, sink cutout, and install, no extra fees for basic work.
Once you sign the quote, the crew orders the slab and schedules fabrication. Install is usually within two weeks of template, depending on shop load. The crew calls the day before to confirm the install time. They arrive with the top, set it, hook up the sink, and clean up. You inspect the work before they leave.
$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, the crew can use a slab you already own or match a remnant from another job. Bring the slab number or a photo to the Austin floor so they can find a close match. If the slab is already cut, the crew can template from the existing piece to save time.
The crew does not seal the stone as part of the install. Sealing is a separate service, usually done a few weeks after install to let the stone settle. Granite and some quartzite slabs need sealing every few years. Quartz and porcelain do not need sealing.
Remnants limit your color and pattern choices to what is on the floor when you measure. If you want a specific look, you may not find it in a remnant. Remnants also may not have enough material for a full backsplash or side splash, so you may need to use tile or another material for the wall protection.
No, the crew does not install over existing tops. The vanity base must be cleared and checked for sturdiness. Cultured marble tops are usually glued down and removing them can damage the base. The crew can recommend a carpenter to repair or replace the base before install.
Use a mild soap and water for daily cleaning. Avoid abrasive pads or cleaners that can scratch the surface. For granite and quartzite, reseal every few years to prevent stains. Marble and softer stones can etch from acids, so wipe up spills quickly. Quartz can scorch from direct heat, so use a trivet under hot tools.
Tell us the rooms, the rough square footage and what you have in mind for bathroom vanity tops in georgetown. You get a number for the whole job, in writing, before anyone cuts anything.