Model:VM-18316

Quartz countertops are engineered using a combination of natural quartz crystals and synthetic materials. Here’s an overview of the process used to make them:

1. Material Selection: The main ingredient is crushed natural quartz, which typically makes up about 90-95% of the total material. Other minerals, resins, and pigments are added to enhance the texture, color, and durability of the countertops.

2. Mixing: The crushed quartz is mixed with resins and pigments to form a thick paste. This mixture is blended to the desired consistency and color. Pigments can be added to give the countertop a wide variety of shades and patterns.

3. Molding: The quartz mixture is then poured into a mold, which gives the countertop its desired shape and size. The mold is typically a large, flat slab, and the mixture is spread evenly within it.

4. Compacting: The mixture in the mold is then compacted using a vacuum and vibration process. This step removes air bubbles and ensures that the quartz particles are tightly packed together for strength and durability.

5. Curing: Once compacted, the slab is cured in an oven at high temperatures to harden the resin and bond the materials together. This curing process makes the quartz surface highly durable and non-porous.

6. Polishing and Finishing: After the slab has cured and cooled, it is removed from the mold and polished. The surface is smoothed and polished to give it a shiny, attractive finish. The edges may also be shaped or rounded to the desired design.

7. Quality Control: Finally, the countertops undergo rigorous quality checks to ensure there are no defects, and they meet the required specifications for thickness, color consistency, and overall quality.

Quartz countertops are known for their strength, durability, and low maintenance, making them a popular choice for kitchens and bathrooms.