Countertops
Premium surfaces, measured and made with care.
From kitchen counters and islands to bath vanities, we select, measure, fabricate, and install countertops built for daily life — with restraint in the details and precision in the cut.
Browse Our Colors
Every countertop color we carry.
1,500+ quartz, granite, and quartzite colors. Search by name or filter by color, type, finish, and brand — colors with a remnant on our rack are badged live. Then come see the full slab in our Maple Grove showroom.
Kitchens
Kitchen countertops
The hardest-working surface in the home. We plan for prep zones, sink placement, seams, and overhangs so the result is beautiful and built to be used.
- Perimeter & prep surfaces
- Backsplash coordination
- Overhang & support planning
Islands & Features
Islands and waterfall features
A statement surface, handled cleanly. Waterfall ends and mitered edges are planned for grain continuity and crisp, durable joints.
- Waterfall ends
- Mitered edge build-up
- Grain-matched panels
Bath
Bathroom vanities
Vanity tops scaled to the room — with integrated or undermount sinks, considered faucet layouts, and finishes that hold up to daily routines.
- Single & double vanities
- Integrated or undermount sinks
- Matched splashes
Surface Options
Materials chosen with intention.
We'll help you weigh look, durability, and maintenance — then see the real slab before deciding.
Quartz
Engineered for consistency and everyday durability, in a wide range of looks.
Natural Stone
Granite, marble, and quartzite — each slab unique, chosen in person.
Porcelain
Thin, resilient, heat- and UV-friendly surfaces for modern spaces.
The Details
Considered in every cut.
The difference between a good countertop and a great one is in the planning. We sweat the details so the surface reads effortless.
Material Selection
Color, finish, and movement chosen with guidance — matched to your space and light.
Edge Profiles
Eased, beveled, mitered, bullnose, and waterfall edges to suit the look.
Sink Cutouts
Undermount, drop-in, and workstation cutouts fabricated to the sink and reveal.
Layout Planning
Slabs laid out for grain, color flow, and the cleanest possible use of material.
Seam Planning
Seams placed with intention — discreet, supported, and built to last.
Field Verification
Measured on-site after cabinets are set, so the fit is exact.
Edge Profiles
The edge is where craftsmanship shows.
Every countertop gets its edge shaped, polished, and finished in our shop. These are the profiles we cut — from clean and modern to classic and sculpted.
Standard Eased Edge
A crisp square edge with the sharpness gently softened. Clean, modern, and the most popular choice.
Beveled Edge
A flat 45° chamfer along the top — a subtle catch of light that reads tailored and architectural.
Half Bullnose
The top of the edge rolls over in a smooth curve while the bottom stays square — soft but grounded.
Full Bullnose
A fully rounded edge, top to bottom. Comfortable, classic, and friendly in busy kitchens.
Ogee
The classic S-curve — a sculpted, traditional profile that suits detailed cabinetry beautifully.
Rockface
A hand-chiseled, natural broken-stone face. Rustic texture that celebrates the material itself.
Mitered Edge
Stone wrapped down the face at a 45° seam for a thick, monolithic look — the modern statement edge.
Laminated Edge
Two layers bonded into one double-thick edge — substantial presence without a full-thickness slab.
Finishes & Textures
One stone, many surfaces.
The same color reads completely differently depending on its finish. Suppliers use different names for similar finishes — here's how they group, so you can compare apples to apples.
Polished
Smooth, shiny, and highly reflective. Deepens the stone's color and highlights veining and crystal structure.
Honed / Matte
Smooth with little to no reflection. Creates a softer, more muted appearance than polished stone.
Satin / Low-Sheen
Smooth with a subtle sheen, generally falling between honed and polished. Some proprietary versions may have a very fine tactile texture.
Leathered / Brushed
A softly textured finish, typically created with abrasive brushes. It may have subtle dimpling and a slight sheen while retaining much of the stone's natural color.
Specialty Finishes
Less-common decorative or heavily textured finishes — caressed, river-washed, flamed or thermal, flamed-and-brushed, sandblasted, bush-hammered, tumbled, natural-cleft, split-face, sawn, and acid-washed. These are often material- or application-specific.
Filter the color browser above by finish — or visit the showroom and feel the difference in person.
Why Mill & Mason
From the slab to the last seam — one team.
We don't hand your job between a stone yard and an installer. We help you choose the slab, fabricate it, and set it ourselves — so the seams, edges, and fit are ours to get right.
What We Carry
Every surface category — and the brands behind them.
Quartz, quartzite, granite, marble, and porcelain, plus an ever-changing remnant shelf. We carry the lines Twin Cities homeowners and designers ask for by name.
Quartz brands we carry
Explore all 1,500+ colors in the browser at the top of this page — search by name or filter by type, finish, and brand.
Before you choose
Practical countertop guides
Plan the budget, understand the materials and make the most of a smaller project.
How Much Do Quartz Countertops Cost in the Twin Cities?
Quartz is priced by the slab and quoted by the project — the color's tier, the thickness, how much slab your layout consumes, the edge, the cutouts and the seams. Here is exactly what moves the number, and where it can come down.
Read the guide →Quartz vs Granite for a Kitchen: Which Should You Choose?
Quartz wins on consistency, stain resistance and zero maintenance; granite wins on heat, outdoor use and one-of-a-kind natural pattern. The right answer depends on how you cook and what you want the counter to look like in ten years.
Read the guide →How Long Does Countertop Installation Take?
Installation itself is usually a single day. The full timeline — from measurement to a finished kitchen — is typically one to two weeks, driven by whether the slab is in stock and when your cabinets are ready.
Read the guide →Can a Countertop Remnant Work for a Small Project?
A remnant can suit a vanity, laundry counter or small bar when the usable piece fits the complete layout. Start with dimensions, then choose a color from the pieces actually available.
Read the guide →Do Natural Stone Countertops Need Sealing?
Sealing depends on the particular stone and its treatment. Ask for guidance for your actual slab, rather than assuming every natural stone needs the same annual routine.
Read the guide →Questions we hear
Countertop questions, answered
The things people ask before they choose a slab. Anything else, the showroom team is a call away.
What countertop materials does Mill & Mason offer?
Engineered quartz from more than fifteen lines (MSI Q, Silestone, Vicostone, Caesarstone, Corian Quartz, Daltile ONE, HanStone, Viatera, Trends in Quartz, Aggranite, Apollo, Quantra, Orion and Coldspring among them), plus natural quartzite, granite and marble, and Dekton ultracompact surfaces. Every color on this site has its own page with photos, specs and where to see the slab.
Quartz or quartzite: what is the difference?
Quartz is engineered: crushed quartz bound with resin, consistent from slab to slab, and it never needs sealing. Quartzite is natural stone quarried in slabs, harder than granite, with veining no two pieces share; it is sealed at installation.
Can I see the actual slab before I buy?
Yes. Our Maple Grove showroom carries full slabs, most colors here show a photo of the real slab, and the Showroom page maps every Twin Cities supplier showroom where you can view a specific line in person.
Do you sell remnants?
Yes. The Inventory page lists every remnant and in-stock slab live, with sizes, and a color's page shows a Remnant badge when a piece of it is on the rack. Remnants are the value play for vanities, bars and laundry rooms.
How do I get a price?
Use Get A Quote: send a sketch or drawing with dimensions, the color you like and your sink, or draw the layout in the online studio for a starting estimate. Final pricing follows a field measurement and covers edges, cutouts, backsplash and installation.
What edge profiles and finishes are available?
Eight standard edge profiles, from eased to ogee and mitered build-ups, and finishes from polished to honed, leathered and suede depending on the line. Both are illustrated further up this page.
Ready to choose your surface?
Browse what's in stock, start a quote yourself, or sit down with us in the showroom.