Large-format slab · The ultra-durable, non-porous surface

Porcelain Countertops

An engineered slab surface fired at extreme temperatures for exceptional hardness, porcelain is non-porous, scratch- and stain-resistant, and completely UV-stable. Large-format slabs mean fewer seams across islands and long runs, in marble-look, stone-look, and solid-color designs.

$42–$75+ per sq ft, installed

What Porcelain Countertops Cost

This price includes the slab material, templating & fabrication (cutting, edging, sink and cooktop cutouts), and professional installation — everything, start to finish, from one in-house crew. Popular marble-look patterns like Calacatta Gold typically start around $42/sqft; bold veined patterns like Breccia Bianca can run $65 to $75/sqft or more.

Material + fabrication + install, always included
Pricing by tier

Porcelain Price Tiers

Exact pricing depends on the slab you choose, edge profile, and layout — but here's a general guide based on the pattern tier.

Level 1 $42–$52/sqft

Clean marble-look whites with classic movement.

Level 2 $55–$65/sqft

Distinctive linear and stone-look patterns.

Level 3+ $65–$75+/sqft

Bold statement veining, prized for dramatic contrast.

Popular colors we source

Popular Porcelain Colors

A sample of the large-format porcelain slabs we regularly source and install across Metro Atlanta & North Georgia. As a manufactured surface, veining and pattern are consistent slab to slab.

Calacatta Gold porcelain slab close-up, white surface with warm gold veining

Calacatta Gold

Statuario White porcelain slab close-up, white surface with soft grey veining

Statuario White

Nero Marquina porcelain slab close-up, black surface with bold white veining

Nero Marquina

Atlantis Grey porcelain slab close-up, dark charcoal stone-look surface

Atlantis Grey

Taj Imperiale porcelain slab close-up, warm beige onyx-look surface

Taj Imperiale

Zebrino porcelain slab close-up, white surface with fine linear grey striping

Zebrino

Breccia Bianca porcelain slab close-up, white surface with bold black veining

Breccia Bianca

Statuario White porcelain slab detail
Engineered Slab

Why Homeowners Choose Porcelain

Porcelain is fired at extreme temperatures, making it completely non-porous — no sealing, ever, and virtually no risk of staining from wine, oil, or acidic foods. It's also highly resistant to scratches, heat, and UV fading, which makes it a strong option for outdoor kitchens and sun-drenched spaces where natural stone can discolor over time. Large-format slabs allow for long waterfall islands and countertop runs with minimal or no visible seams. The trade-off is that porcelain is more brittle at the edges during fabrication, so it should always be installed by an experienced crew with the right tools.

Non-Porous, Never Seal

No sealing required, ever — fully resistant to staining from everyday spills.

Heat & Scratch Resistant

Handles hot pans and daily kitchen wear without damage.

UV-Stable Indoors & Out

Won't fade or discolor in direct sun — great for outdoor kitchens.

Large Slabs, Fewer Seams

Big-format panels span long islands with minimal or no visible seams.

Porcelain countertops FAQ

Common Questions About Porcelain

How much do porcelain countertops cost installed?

Porcelain slab countertops typically run $42 to $75+ per square foot fully installed, which includes the slab material, fabrication (cutting, edging, sink and cooktop cutouts), and professional installation. Popular marble-look patterns like Calacatta Gold and Statuario White generally fall in the $42-$60/sqft range, while bold veined patterns like Breccia Bianca and specialty finishes can run $65 to $75+/sqft.

Does the porcelain price include installation and fabrication?

Yes. Every price we quote is an all-in installed price covering the slab material, templating, fabrication (cutting, polishing, edge profile, sink and cooktop cutouts), and professional installation — not just the raw material cost some competitors advertise.

What porcelain colors and patterns do you carry?

We regularly source popular marble-look and stone-look patterns including Calacatta Gold, Statuario White, Nero Marquina, Atlantis Grey, Taj Imperiale, Zebrino, and Breccia Bianca, plus dozens of other large-format porcelain slab options available at our partner slab yards.

Is porcelain a good choice for kitchen countertops?

Porcelain is an excellent choice for busy kitchens. It's non-porous (no sealing ever needed), highly resistant to scratches, stains, heat, and UV fading, and comes in large-format slabs that can span a whole island with minimal or no seams. The main trade-off is that its rigidity requires careful fabrication and a very flat, well-supported substrate, so professional installation matters even more than with natural stone.

Ready to see slabs in person?

Get a Free Porcelain Quote

Tell us your kitchen or bath dimensions and the colors you like — we'll follow up with pricing within 24 hours.