You pick the slab on a real Austin floor. The same crew then templates, fabricates, and sets the vanity top in your Pflugerville bath.
Pflugerville sits in Travis County east of I-35 near the SH 130 corridor. Much of the housing stock is late 1990s and 2000s tract homes still using the original builder bathroom counters. Those tops were usually thin laminate or a small cultured piece glued to a particle box. They swell at the sink, stain at the toothpaste line, and peel at a short backsplash. A stone vanity top is a different job. It is a cut slab, not a stock laminate blank.
ATX Granite King works Austin and the I-35 corridor, including Pflugerville. You pick the actual slab off a real Austin slab floor that holds 299 lots. Materials on that floor include granite, quartzite, engineered quartz, marble, dolomite, soapstone, porcelain slabs, and semi precious stone. After you pick, the same crew templates the vanity, fabricates the top in the shop, cuts the sink opening, and installs the top. Sink cutout and sink set are part of that fabrication work.
Bathroom vanities are often remnant friendly because the piece is smaller than a kitchen run. A single bowl top can come from leftover stone when the size and color work. For rental grade and flip grade stone they work with a slab selection and fabrication partner so a rental does not have to use a showpiece slab. Call (512) 297-7493 or email info@atxgraniteking.com for a straight quote. They are reachable seven days a week.
You do not pick from a photo book. You walk a direct importer slab floor in Austin with 299 lots and choose the piece that will become the vanity. Granite, quartzite, engineered quartz, marble, dolomite, soapstone, porcelain slabs, and semi precious stone are on that floor. The crew fabricates the top from the slab you chose, not a substitute lot.
Templating, shop fabrication, sink cutout, sink set, and install are done by the same crew. That matters on a vanity because the overhang, the bowl location, and the splash have to match the cabinet you already have. They do not hand the job to a second installer. Dates come in writing with the quote. Call (512) 297-7493 for a straight quote.
A bathroom top is smaller than a kitchen run, so leftover slabs often yield a single bowl vanity, a short backsplash, and sometimes a side splash. Color and size still have to work. If the remnant is too small, you pick a full slab. Rental grade and flip grade stone is available through their partner when a showpiece slab is the wrong fit. Call for a straight quote.
A stone vanity top is a cut slab sitting on the bathroom cabinet, not a glued laminate skin. The piece is templated to the real cabinet, then cut, edged, and finished in the shop. A sink cutout is part of that work. Most tops also get a backsplash, and some get side splashes where the vanity meets a wall or a tub deck. In late 1990s and 2000s Pflugerville tract housing the original bath vanity is often a short run with one bowl and a thin splash that fails at the caulk line. Stone replaces that assembly with one solid piece plus splash pieces cut from the same slab when the remnant or the full slab allows it.
Single bowl and double bowl are layout choices, not material choices. A single bowl leaves more counter for a tray or a makeup area. A double bowl needs enough cabinet length and two cutouts, which uses more of the slab and can force a seam on a short remnant. Undermount bowls are common with stone because the edge of the cutout can be polished. Drop in bowls still work if that is what you already own. Faucet holes are drilled to the fixture you supply. The crew sets the sink. They do not run new supply lines or rebuild the cabinet box.
Backsplash height is a choice. A short splash covers the caulk line. A taller splash protects more drywall from toothpaste spray and wet hands. Side splashes matter when the vanity hits a return wall. They are cut from the same material when the slab yields them. If you are on a remnant, the leftover may cover the deck and a short backsplash but not both sides. That is a real limit, not a sales pitch. Porcelain slabs, granite, quartzite, engineered quartz, marble, dolomite, soapstone, and semi precious stone can all be cut as vanity tops. The honest differences show up in stain, etch, heat, and sealing, which this page covers below.
The sequence is pick, template, fabricate, then install. You pick the slab on the Austin floor first so the shop is cutting the stone you actually chose. Templating happens only after the vanity cabinet is set, level, and in its final place. A template taken off a box that later shifts will not fit. The crew records bowl location, faucet spread, front overhang, and splash returns on the walls that exist. They do not guess from a drawing you found online. If the cabinet is not ready, they wait. The crew gives dates in writing with the quote. They never promise same day or next day work. Call (512) 297-7493 for a straight quote.
Fabrication is shop work. The slab is cut to the template, the edge is shaped and polished, the sink opening is cut, and faucet holes are drilled. Sink cutout and sink set are included in that fabrication work. Seams are avoided on small vanities when the slab is large enough. A long double bowl top may need a seam if the remnant or the lot cannot yield one piece. Seam location is planned around the bowls, not through a cutout. Porcelain slabs need different tooling than granite. The shop handles that. You do not cut stone in the bathroom. Dust and water stay in the shop, not on your drywall.
Install day is set the top, set the sink, and caulk the joints. The crew carries the piece, sets it on the cabinet, checks level, and fastens it the way the box can take. Then they set the sink. They do not hook up the trap, the supply stops, or the faucet beyond setting the bowl. If the old cabinet is swollen from years of a leaking builder top, that is a carpentry problem to fix before stone goes on. One crew does the stone work start to finish. They serve Pflugerville along with Austin, Round Rock, Cedar Park, Leander, Georgetown, Hutto, Jarrell, Salado, Belton, Temple, Killeen, Harker Heights, and the I-35 corridor.
Granite is a natural igneous stone. It is generally hard and heat tolerant, which is less of an issue in a bathroom than on a range wall, but it is porous enough to want sealing. In a wet vanity that means sealer on a schedule, and dark oils or makeup can still leave a mark if they sit. Engineered quartz is ground stone and resin. It is non porous and needs no sealing. It can be damaged by direct heat and by long UV exposure outdoors. Inside a windowless Pflugerville bath UV is usually not the problem. A curling iron left on the top is a more honest risk. Quartz patterns are consistent. Granite is not.
Marble is calcium based. It etches from acids like lemon, vinegar, and many bathroom cleaners regardless of sealing. Makeup removers and some toilet bowl products will mark it. If you want a honed look and you accept etch as patina, marble can still be a vanity. If you want a glossy white that stays glossy, marble is the wrong stone. Quartzite is metamorphosed sandstone and is very hard, though some slabs sold as quartzite are softer and behave more like marble. Do not assume the name on the tag is the behavior on the counter. Dolomite sits in a similar gray zone. Soapstone is softer and can take a scratch.
Porcelain slabs are dense and generally non porous. They need tooling the shop already uses for that material, and they can chip on a sharp impact at an edge. Semi precious slabs are a look, not a workhorse, and they are a poor match for a kids bath. Remnants save stone and can fit a single vanity, but they limit splash height, side splash, and double bowl layouts. Weight is real. Stone is heavier than the original builder top on a late 1990s Pflugerville cabinet. If the box is particleboard that has already swollen, it may need repair or replacement before a slab goes on. That extra work is not part of the stone crew job.
Start with the cabinet that is already in the room, or the cabinet that will be set before template day. Measure length, depth, and whether you want one bowl or two. In a lot of Pflugerville tract baths the original layout is a single bowl on a short box from the late 1990s or 2000s. Changing to two bowls means a longer cabinet or a cramped deck with little landing space. Confirm the box can hold the weight of stone. If you are keeping the existing cabinet, look at the top rails and the sides for swell from the old builder top. Stone will not hide a failing box. Fix the carpentry first.
Then pick material based on how the room is used, not based on a photo. A guest bath with light use can take marble if you accept etch. A kids bath with hair products and cleaners is usually a better fit for engineered quartz or a sealed granite. Quartzite is a fit when you want a natural look and a hard surface, with the caveat that some lots sold as quartzite are softer. Soapstone wants a different maintenance habit. Porcelain is generally tough and non porous. Semi precious is for a look, not for daily abuse. There is no universal best stone.
Decide remnant versus full slab after you know the size and the splash plan. A remnant is honest when the piece covers the deck and the splash you actually want. It is a bad fit when you need two bowls, tall splash, and both side splashes from one leftover. Color match to an existing kitchen is not a sure result from a remnant. Walk the Austin floor and look at the real lot. For rental grade and flip grade work, use the partner path so you are not putting a showpiece slab in a unit that will take tenant wear. Call (512) 297-7493 for a straight quote. Email is info@atxgraniteking.com.
Call or email first. The number is (512) 297-7493. The email is info@atxgraniteking.com. They are reachable seven days a week. Pflugerville is inside the posted service area along with the rest of the I-35 corridor. Describe the bath, the cabinet length, single or double bowl, and whether the box is already set. If you want a remnant, say so. If the job is a rental or a flip, say that too so they can point you at the partner for that grade of stone. Do not expect a number from this page. The answer is a straight quote after they know the slab and the template facts.
Next you go to the Austin slab floor and pick the actual piece. That floor is a direct importer floor with 299 lots. You are choosing the stone that will be cut, not a sample chip. Take photos of the bath and a tape for scale if you want, but the lot you see is the lot you get. After the pick, the crew schedules template once the cabinet is set. They give dates in writing with the quote. Shop time follows the template. Install follows the shop. One crew handles that chain. They do not split template and install across two companies.
On install day the top goes on, the sink is set, and the splash is set and caulked. You still need a plumber if the faucet, trap, or stops are coming out. You still need a painter if the old splash tore the drywall. Those trades are not this crew. After the top is in, granite generally wants sealer. Quartz does not. Marble will etch even when sealed. That is the honest close. If you want the work done, call (512) 297-7493 or write info@atxgraniteking.com and ask 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.
Often yes for a single bowl. The leftover has to be large enough for the deck, the sink cutout, and the splash you want. Side splashes and a tall backsplash eat the piece fast. Double bowl layouts usually need more stone than a typical remnant yields. Color is whatever that leftover is. If the remnant does not work, you pick a full slab on the Austin floor. Call (512) 297-7493 for a straight quote.
Sink cutout and sink set are included in the fabrication work. You supply the sink and the faucet unless you arrange otherwise. The crew cuts the opening to that sink and sets the bowl. They do not run new water lines, install the trap, or rebuild a swollen cabinet. If the old box is failing, fix that before template day. Undermount and drop in both work. Faucet holes are drilled to the fixture you bring.
Marble is calcium based and etches from acids. Lemon, vinegar, and many bath cleaners will mark it whether you seal it or not. Makeup remover and some hair products can do the same. Sealing helps with stains, not with etch. If you like a honed surface and you accept etching as wear, marble can still be the top. If you want a bright polished white that stays even, pick engineered quartz or granite instead. That limitation is the stone, not the crew.
The crew gives dates in writing with the quote. They do not promise same day or next day template, fabrication, or install. Cabinets have to be set and final before anyone templates. Shop work follows the template. Install follows the shop. One crew runs that sequence, which keeps the fit honest and also means the calendar is the crew calendar, not a pool of extra installers. Call (512) 297-7493 for a straight quote and the dates that go with it.
Yes. Pflugerville is in the posted service area along with Austin, Round Rock, Cedar Park, Leander, Georgetown, Hutto, Jarrell, Salado, Belton, Temple, Killeen, Harker Heights, and the I-35 corridor. The town sits in Travis County east of I-35 near the SH 130 corridor. You pick the slab in Austin. The same crew templates and installs at the house. They are reachable seven days a week. Call (512) 297-7493 or email info@atxgraniteking.com for a straight quote.
Tell us the rooms, the rough square footage and what you have in mind for bathroom vanity tops in pflugerville. You get a number for the whole job, in writing, before anyone cuts anything.