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Marblelife of Fargo
2.8(
2
)
Stone Restoration & Polishing

Serving Fargo, ND and surrounding areas

In business since 2019

Free estimates

"Jeremy and Matt were very professional, punctual and friendly. They stripped and sealed our 100 year old black slate kitchen floor back to a beautiful shine. They did an awesome job. Thank you!"
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+18

Recommended by50%of homeowners
ASA Flooring And Tile - Home Facebook
5.0(
2
)
Stone Restoration & PolishingStone Restoration & Polishing - For BusinessTile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - Repair

Serving Fargo, ND and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Excellent and timely customer service. We tiled additional rooms in our home. Each room was completed with outstanding quality craftsmanship. They were personable and easy to work with."
Walls
Photo 2
Response time4 hrs
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Signature Kitchen and Bath
3.3(
7
)
Stone Slab Countertops - Repair (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)

Serving Fargo, ND and surrounding areas

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Dave was very responsive to my needs and always answered my questions immediately either by email, phone, or text. He got the work done professionally and I am VERY happy with the finished product. My cherry cabinets now look beautiful! He even came in under budget ($700 less than other estimates for the same work) and I was extremely pleased with his ability to get things done so quickly. I would recommend him for any cabinet/kitchen/refacing work. He also completely fixed my worn and damaged kitchen table (water stains, etc), chairs (scratches), and black bench, and they now look brand new! My husband and I are very pleased. You can tell that he cares about the work he does --- it's more than a job to him - it's something he takes pride in.
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Recommended by60%of homeowners
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Marble Restoration questions, answered by experts

Yes, Corian® and other solid surface countertops can be cut with standard woodworking tools like a circular saw or a jigsaw, but using the correct blade is crucial for the best results.

The recommended blade is a tungsten carbide-tipped blade, often called a solid-surface planer or triple chip grind blade. This type of blade is hard enough to cut through the material effectively. For a jigsaw, a fine-tooth down-cutting blade should be used.

It is important to note that a diamond blade is not necessary. Diamond blades are designed for harder materials like natural stone, concrete, or brick, and Corian is not a natural stone.

Using blades designed for wood is not recommended as they can cause microfractures that weaken the countertop's edges. While a tungsten carbide blade provides a much cleaner cut, the resulting edge will still be rough and must be sanded and smoothed to prevent microfractures from developing over time.

Yes, a granite countertop can be cut in place. However, learning how to cut a granite countertop in place is a lot trickier than cutting granite in an open, well-ventilated space. You’ll also need to protect everything in the surrounding area (like your kitchen cabinets and appliances), but even that might not be enough to prevent dust from getting stuck in tight spots. If you absolutely must cut a granite countertop in place, consider hiring a pro to get the job done in the cleanest and safest way possible.

Silestone® is a low-maintenance countertop material, but certain things, like strong chemicals and solvents, can cause damage. Abrasive scrubs can cause scratches, and products that contain oil or powder can leave a residue. Finally, avoid letting oven cleaner come into contact with Silestone® because it can cause discoloration.

Clorox wipes contain bleach, which is unsafe for use on quartz countertops. When used over time, the bleach will damage the countertop surface and cause it to become discolored or damaged. Instead of Clorox wipes, use a pH-neutral multipurpose solution and clean the surface gently using a soft microfiber cloth.

You can cut countertops without chipping by using your saw correctly and having a new fine-toothed blade. You can also put masking tape on the front of the countertop material across the cut line and cut from front to back. However, it is very hard to cut countertops without chipping them, especially if they are made of stone or more fragile materials like laminate. The best advice is to know how to use the equipment, use the correct cutting method for the material, cut from back to front, move slowly, and practice on scrap material first.

The Fargo, ND homeowners’ guide to marble restoration services

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