Quartzite
Countertops & Slabs Supplier

Nature’s most marvelous creations

Various black, white, and gray marble and stone tiles in different shapes and textures arranged on a dark surface, including circles, squares, and rectangles, with a small gold-colored round object in the center.
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Modern kitchen with marble backsplash, island, and black pendant lights.
Minimalist interior with a marble wall, built-in bookshelf, and a cushioned bench with pillows.

Celebrated for its durability and natural beauty, quartzite has become a favorite among interior designers seeking both performance and refinement. As a boutique supplier of premium quartzite slabs, Arista Stones helps homeowners, designers, and fabricators source distinctive natural materials for high-end projects. With organic veining that rivals marble and an edge in strength, quartzite offers a sophisticated foundation for kitchens, bathrooms, fireplaces, and architectural accents.

Formed deep within the earth from compressed sandstone, quartzite is a true natural stone. It's heat resistant and more resilient to wear in comparison to it’s marble counterpart, making it ideal for everyday luxury. To maintain its brilliance, we recommend sealing quartzite countertops annually and promptly wiping spills.

From soft whites and warm neutrals to bold shades of green, red, violet, and even cobalt blue, Arista Stones curates a diverse selection of quartzite slabs in both our Tempe and Salt Lake City showrooms. Whether your aesthetic leans timeless or daring, our collection has the perfect piece to elevate your next project.

Visit us to explore the full spectrum of quartzite slabs—and let our expert team help you find the stone that will define your space for years to come.

Quartzite brings natural character to a wide range of applications, from kitchen countertops and bathroom walls to fireplace surrounds, feature walls, and more. Its strength and heat resistance make it a dependable choice for high-use areas, while each quartzite slab offers one-of-a-kind movement, veining, and color variation that cannot be replicated. For projects that call for lasting performance and a truly unique natural surface, quartzite countertops deliver both substance and visual distinction.

A luxurious jewelry store display featuring marble counters and walls, with a chandelier hanging from the ceiling, showcasing jewelry pieces in a sophisticated setting.
Modern fireplace with a dark green marble surround and a wooden mantel, decorated with candles and vases, in a minimalist living room.

Quartzite Slab Color Styles

  • neutral

    Stones like Taj Mahal or Perla Venata showcase soft, tonal veining with gentle contrast. These neutral, elegant patterns are ideal for classic, light-filled interiors seeking warmth without visual clutter.

    Close-up of a marble surface with light beige and white tones.

  • bold

    Quartzites with swirling or fluid patterns—like Fusion or Sea Pearl—have more dramatic, natural movement and a painterly aesthetic. These styles are perfect for statement pieces like waterfall islands or feature walls.

    Close-up of a colorful, layered rock surface with shades of orange, yellow, black, and brown.

  • Linear

    This style features long, parallel veins that often run across the entire slab. It's common in quartzites like Azul Macaubasor White Macaubas, offering a sleek, modern look ideal for contemporary spaces.

    Close-up of a cracked and weathered stone or concrete surface with visible lines and texture.

We’re here to answer all of your questions

  • No. Quartzite is a natural stone formed from sandstone and heat/pressure, while quartz is a man-made engineered surface made from crushed quartz and resin. Quartzite has a more organic look and unique veining, while quartz offers uniformity and often requires less maintenance.

  • Quartzite is more resistant to staining and etching than marble due to its hardness. However, quartzites are porous, so sealing it once or twice a year is recommended to prevent absorption of oils or acids.

  • Yes. Quartzite is one of the most heat-resistant countertop materials. You can place hot pots directly on its surface, though trivets are still recommended for long-term care.

  • Yes. Like most natural stones, quartzite should be sealed to maintain its beauty and prevent staining. Frequency depends on usage and type of sealer but typically once a year.

  • Absolutely. Quartzite's strength and UV resistance make it an excellent choice for outdoor kitchens, bar tops, and wall cladding—especially in areas with extreme weather. Just be sure to talk to your fabricator first about sealing the material properly.

  • Yes. Quartzite is extremely durable, scratch-resistant, and heat-resistant, making it ideal for high-traffic kitchen surfaces. Plus, its natural beauty rivals marble without the same level of maintenance.