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Avatar for Cabinets By Persch
Cabinets By Persch
4.4(
24
)
Laminate Countertops - Install

Serving Lonoke, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 1986

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Guys were super nice. Did a Great job of replacing a front exterior door with sidelite and a storm door on a older home. They to do some extra work to get it to fit. Looks Great. Very nice and courteous. I would recommend this company."
Maple with Karillian Birch Burl panels
Maple with Karillian Birch Burl flat panel
Maple with Karillian Birch Burl flat panel
Maple with Karillian Birch Burl flat panel
Custom built in shelving

+19

Response time1 day
Response rate90%
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Showing 1-10 of 24
Countertops and Backsplashes questions, answered by experts

You don’t need a cutting board. In fact, cutting is the original purpose of butcher block countertops. That said, wood is porous and can harbor germs. You’ll need to clean your countertop thoroughly after use. Knives can also scratch the surface. This adds to the patina of the wood, but not everyone likes the look—in which case, you may want to use a cutting board.

While porcelain countertops are durable and don’t chip easily once installed, they aren’t chip-proof. If they’re subject to blunt force, chips, cracks, or other damage can occur. Unless you’re very confident in your installation abilities, hiring a local countertop installation company will reduce the risk of damage.

Most recycled glass countertops are nonporous, so they don’t require sealant. There is, however, one major exception. If your recycled glass countertop contains a cement binder, it’ll require an additional layer of protection. Seal these countertops once or twice a year. Use a concrete sealant and finish it with a food-safe wax for a gorgeous and shiny finish. Otherwise, just clean the countertop regularly and always use a cutting board.

Resurfacing countertops is relatively easy—especially for a pro. During this process, a countertop contractor will sand down or remove the existing countertop surface, make repairs, and then add a new surface or special coating. In certain instances, like if you use a laminate countertop coating system, it’s an attainable DIY for beginners.

Engineered stone countertops range in price between $60 and $200 per square foot. The three main types are quartz, recycled glass, and sintered stone. The most affordable is sintered stone, which is ideal for outdoor kitchens and costs $60 to $100 per square foot.

Recycled glass countertops fall in the middle at $65 to $140 per square foot and offer a very distinct look. Meanwhile, quartz counters are on the higher end of the price range at $50 to $200 per square foot. Popular quartz options mimic the look of natural stones like marble and granite.

The Lonoke, AR homeowners’ guide to countertop and backsplash services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.