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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.2
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon13
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Verified Reviews for Countertop And Backsplash Service pros in Gladstone, MI

*The Angi rating for Countertop And Backsplash Service companies in Gladstone, MI is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Countertop And Backsplash Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Countertop And Backsplash Service companies in Gladstone, MI is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Countertop And Backsplash Service needs.

Last update on June 26, 2026

Find Countertop and backsplash pros in Gladstone

Avatar for WELCH TILE & MARBLE
WELCH TILE & MARBLE
4.9(
11
)
Laminate Countertops - InstallLaminate Countertops - RepairSolid Surface Countertops - Install (Concrete, Stainless Steel, etc)+3 more

Serving Gladstone, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 1987

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Brady came and gave me an estimate.  They were able to start the work the next day.  It went quite well.  They ran into a slight problem in that some of the sub floor came up with the tile.  But it did not result in much of a price increase.  The floor was extremely uneven, but after they were finished, it was even and ready for us to install our floating floor.  They did a great job.
"
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Countertops and Backsplashes questions, answered by experts

The best finish for butcher block countertops depends on their intended use. If you plan to use the surface for food prep and cutting, a food-safe oil like mineral oil or tung oil is recommended. These oils provide a water-resistant, velvety matte finish but require regular reapplication. If the countertops are primarily for appearance or serving, a stain can add color and sheen. Polyurethane is another option, but it tends to show scratches more prominently, making it less ideal if you plan to cut directly on the surface.

Durable, contemporary concrete countertops can increase home values. However, they might not offer as high an ROI as quartz or granite surfaces, which offer a timeless aesthetic and durability likely to appeal to a range of home buyers. Installing new countertops is a home improvement that can yield an average of 60% to 80% ROI when done well, using quality, perennially popular materials.

Yes, you can remove a countertop without breaking it. It is possible to save your countertop to use in your new kitchen, donate it, or sell it! You’ll just need to work carefully as you follow the removal steps above. If you’re not sure you can get the job done without causing a little damage, call in a pro for peace of mind.

Granite countertops can last for 100 years or more with proper maintenance, even in high-traffic areas like kitchens and bathrooms. Granite can crack, stain, or fade over time, like any countertop material, but it’s a highly durable option that should offer a lifetime of use. Some ways to increase the longevity of granite countertops include regularly cleaning the surface, especially after spills, avoiding sharp objects directly on the countertop, and resealing the material every few years.

Concrete countertops require regular upkeep to maintain their appearance and durability, and are generally considered harder to maintain than other materials. For daily cleaning, use a mild, pH-neutral cleaner and avoid harsh, acidic products that can damage the sealant. It is crucial to wipe up spills immediately, especially from acidic substances, as concrete stains easily. To protect against stains and moisture, the countertops must be resealed periodically—at least once a year, if not more frequently. Additionally, use a cutting board to avoid scratching the surface. Be aware that concrete is also prone to cracking over time, which may require repairs.

The Gladstone, MI homeowners’ guide to countertop and backsplash services

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

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