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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
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  • Verified reviews icon191
    Verified stone countertop services reviews

Find Stone countertop pros in Dorr

Avatar for Prestige Home Improvement Group LLC
Prestige Home Improvement Group LLC
5.0(
15
)
Stone Slab Countertops - Repair (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)

Serving Dorr, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Prestige Home Improvement is the top contractor I?ve found so far ! You can not go wrong with Ignacio he is fair in pricing and the quality of the work is excellent! Had home replace the counter tops in my kitchen and island and I could not believe how well he was able to match exactly what I was looking for and now my kitchen has completely changed and now one of my most favorite parts of the house ! I?ve had other people from Angi but I will from now own only use these guys they are there for you and not just for money and that?s something that you can?t find now a days ! So for the future happy prestige customers I will highly recommend this company and he will make sure your needs are met and your project is completed with high level management and skills !"
Response time10 hrs
Response rate94%
9 neighbors recently requested a quote
Bedrock Decorative Concrete
4.2(
13
)
Stone Slab Countertops - Install (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)Stone Slab Countertops - Repair (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)

Serving Dorr, MI and surrounding areas

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Bill came out to give me a quote and went through what he thought our concrete needed and options we had. We decided on the projects we wanted done and a price and Bill was able to complete the work while we were on vacation."
Recommended by76%of homeowners
Avatar for Vander Hyde
Vander Hyde
4.3(
363
)
Stone Slab Countertops - Install (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)Stone Slab Countertops - Repair (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)

Serving Dorr, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 1989

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Went OK. They did the work and it 'mostly worked' when they were done. I say mostly because the pressure valve was blowing off of the boiler when they were done (This was NOT happening before they had done the work). I had noticed this the day after I had paid. I contacted them and they wanted to replace the expansion tank and charge me $200. I asked - shouldn't this be covered under the initial work of $4600? They said the part wasn't explicitly in the quote. Frankly at this point to replace what really was a $40 part and half hour of time to do a fully finished job (for $4600). For 1. How am I supposed to know (as a customer) what should be on the quote for a fully finished job (pumps, piping, etc? - they are the expert) 2. How am I supposed to know this isnt their fault. (Shouldnt an autofilling expansion tank be connected to the incoming water supply?) Frankly not standing fully behind their work and making sure they do everything to do a good, finished job - left a 'bad' taste in my mouth. In the end I replaced the auto-filling expansion tank with an Extrol expansion tank for $40 and it took me less than an hour. After that it all appears to work."
Recommended by81%of homeowners
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Stone Countertops questions, answered by experts

The angle at which you cut countertops depends on the material, your intended outcome, and the location of the cut. For example, rather than cutting a straight 90-degree angle for internal corners, cut edges at a 45-degree angle to give a clean, professional look. For outside edges, most homeowners want squared-off sides, so 90-degree angles can make the most sense there. Because you want to get angles exactly right to minimize seams and eliminate the need for patching, be sure to measure several times before cutting and use the right equipment to get sharp, accurate angles.

Cultured stone is typically easier to cut compared to natural stone. Because it’s lightweight and porous, cutting cultured stone doesn't take as much effort. The process of cutting cultured and natural stone is the same; however, you may spend more time cutting through natural stone.

Quartzite is more expensive than granite, largely because of its rarity. Granite is naturally more common. A granite slab generally costs $40 to $60 per square foot (excluding super-rare types), while quartzite slabs cost anywhere from $50 to $150 per square foot. 

With both materials, it’s usually more affordable to purchase stones that are readily available in your location. You may need to import other stones, which come at a higher cost.

The best tool for cutting countertops depends on the type of countertop material. For some softer materials, like laminate (Formica) and butcher block, you can use a hand saw, but most experts recommend power saws like circular saws, since these make the job go faster and easier and give more even results. However, power saws and circular saws are dangerous if used incorrectly, and they can be so powerful that they damage or chip laminate, stone, and other types of countertops. For this reason, you should take safety precautions and use best practices to prevent damage.

Stone can last anywhere from 15 to 100 years before it needs to be restored. You should clean your stone flooring or countertops regularly using cleaners designed for stone surfaces. Stay on top of vacuuming to prevent scratches from deteriorating stone faster, deep clean your stone surfaces using a pH-neutral cleaning solution at least once a year, and reseal the stone every one to five years, depending on foot traffic or usage.

The Dorr, MI homeowners’ guide to stone countertop services

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