Designers and specifiers
Stone for interior designers
You bring the vision and the client; we bring the slabs, the material knowledge and straight answers about how each stone will behave in the room you are designing.
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Honest stone guidance
Plain advice on how each stone looks, wears and ages
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See the real slab first
The piece you approve is the piece you live with
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Serving Utah and Colorado
From our base in Vernal, Utah
Where stone goes to work
Find the right stone for the way you live.
Interior designers, kitchen and bath designers and architects specifying stone for residential and hospitality projects across Utah and Colorado.
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Statement islands and book-matched walls See the rooms Sequential slabs, vein direction and mitred waterfall ends planned from the whole slab, not from a sample chip.
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Vanities, tub decks and shower walls See the rooms Carrying one stone through a bathroom, with finish choices (honed, polished, leathered) that suit wet areas.
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Fireplace surrounds and media walls See the rooms Full-height slab walls, floating hearths and shelving in a single material.
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Backlit onyx and feature panels Read the guide Translucent stone for bars, reception desks and powder rooms, planned with the lighting and support in mind.
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Furniture and custom pieces See the rooms Dining tables, consoles, floating shelves and windowsills cut from slab to your drawings.
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Floors and stairs See the rooms Large-format stone and treads where finish selection balances slip resistance with the look you want.
Product guide
From the catalog
A few stones worth seeing.
Every product is photographed as a full slab, so you can judge the veining before you visit.
View all 161 materials
Design inspiration
Beautiful stone.
Real rooms.
See how natural stone brings a space to life, room by room.
View the gallery
How it works
From first idea to the right slab.
A simple, guided process to help you choose with confidence.
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Share the direction
Bring the mood board, the finish schedule and the materials already fixed. We suggest stones that belong in the room.
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See the slabs together
Bring your client to the actual slabs and choose which part of the pattern lands on the most visible surfaces.
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Specify with confidence
Honest performance answers and written specifications go straight into your documents.
Before you get in touch
What to expect, and what to have ready
What you can expect
- Browse the full catalog online, with every product photographed as a complete slab so veining and movement can be judged.
- Bring your client to see the slabs in person, and choose which part of the pattern lands on the most visible surfaces.
- Get honest performance answers for the specific stone (porosity, acid sensitivity, UV, heat) before it goes on the finish schedule.
- Specification support: material identification, thickness, available finishes and edge options written down for your documents.
- Pairing advice when a stone must sit with cabinetry, tile, metals and flooring already selected.
Helpful to have ready
- A mood board or reference images for the direction
- The finish schedule or a list of surfaces to be specified
- Plan and elevation drawings, or at least dimensions of the major pieces
- The materials already fixed (cabinet colour, tile, flooring, hardware finish)
- The project timeline and when selections must be locked
Confirm with us
Some things interior designers usually ask about are arranged project by project. Raise them when you get in touch:
- Sample pieces for client presentations
- Placing a hold on a specific slab while a client decides
- Designer or trade accounts
- Coordination of templating, fabrication and installation with your contractor
Common questions
Questions interior designers ask us
Can my client view slabs with me?
Yes, and we recommend it. Tell us which stones you are considering and we will arrange a time to see them together.
How do I know a "quartzite" is really quartzite?
Ask for an acid test and a scratch test on the slab. True quartzite will not etch with lemon juice; stones that do are usually marble or dolomite sold under a quartzite name. We are happy to test any slab with you.
Which materials reproduce a Calacatta look without marble’s maintenance?
Calacatta-style quartzites give natural depth with far better acid resistance; porcelain and engineered quartz reproduce the pattern on a surface that does not etch. Each has trade-offs covered in the stone types guide.
Also for
Other customers we serve
Start a conversation
Working on a interior designers project?
Tell us about the room, the look you want and your timeline. We will help you compare materials and plan the next step, whether you are in Vernal, elsewhere in Utah or across the line in Colorado.