When it comes to the color of quartz countertops, the possibilities are endless. Shades range from bright white to dark brown to midnight black. There are so many hues and tones available for quartz countertops that, no matter your design style, you’re sure to find something that suits your taste.
The reason why there is such a wide variety of quartz colorations is that it’s an engineered stone. Because quartz countertops are a man-made material, they can essentially be made in any color under the sun. Granite and marble are different—they are sourced from the earth, and therefore Mother Nature decides their patterns and aesthetic. But the look of quartz, on the other hand, can be controlled.
Colors Available
Quartz gives homeowners the chance to perfectly match their countertops to their existing cabinets, flooring, or other design elements in their kitchen or bathroom. As far as the quartz’s colors go, we only have so much space. We could go on forever listing every single shade of available quartz, but for the sake of brevity, we’ll share some of the most popular shade categories to see what you think of them.
The Most Popular Shades
Here are the most popular colors of quartz countertops:
White/Light Quartz
White, ivory, cream, and other light-colored quartz adds an air of luxury and elegance to a space. They also take advantage of natural light and make the room feel bigger than it actually is. These shades are rising in popularity due to the shift toward crisp brightness in modern interior design. They work well with the minimalist style that’s big nowadays, and the white color family also makes it easy to match other design elements with the countertop.
Black/Dark Quartz
If you’re looking for a bold and dramatic aesthetic, look no further than black, dark brown, or rich charcoal colored quartz. These shades work well in chic, sleek, modern kitchens—and they are also known for hiding dust and dirt extremely well. If your kitchen is heavily frequented, we recommend these shades of quartz!
Gray Quartz
Gray quartz can add a feel of modern classiness to any space. Whether you’re looking for a concrete look or something akin to granite, gray quartz can make it happen. Shades vary from light, smoky quartz to dark, charcoal coloring, offering a variety of hues for your unique space.
Brown/Tan Quartz
Those looking for a neutral countertop should consider brown and tan quartz, as these shades bring warmth to a space that emphasizes traditional design. They can mimic the look of granite countertops, which makes brown and tan quartz extremely popular with homeowners across the nation.
An Exciting Variety
At Washington Marble World, we love the variety of quartz in our showroom. Come check it out for yourself or schedule a consultation with us today.