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  • Verified reviews icon476
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Find Marble and granite pros in Albuquerque

Avatar for Strahle Tile & Granite, Inc.
Strahle Tile & Granite, Inc.
5.0(
7
)
Stone Slab Countertops - Install (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)

Serving Albuquerque, NM and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1999

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"He is very creative and that helps because he would have ideas that I would not have thought of. He has worked on a couple different rental and investment properties and his ideas are pretty unique without costing me an arm and a leg. It is hard to find someone that has his kind of quality and professionalism!"
After photo of kitchen!!!
Before photo of kitchen!
Response time2 days
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by71%of homeowners
Avatar for Rael Custom Tile
Rael Custom Tile
5.0(
14
)
Tile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - InstallTile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - Install - For Business

Serving Albuquerque, NM and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2019

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Matthew and his crew removed a bathtub and created an amazing tiled shower. They tiled the walls, ceiling and floor and finished it off with a niche, bench and infinity drain. They were clean, respectful, fast, gave honest pricing and truly did a remarkable job. Iâ  d recommend him over and over!"
Response time2 days
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by85%of homeowners
Avatar for Professional Contracting Builders LLC
Professional Contracting Builders LLC
4.7(
106
)
Stone Slab Countertops - Install (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)

Serving Albuquerque, NM and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1997

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"We had a first-rate experience with this renovation team. They truly helped us realize the vision of what we imagined, and beautiful results were delivered. A home project of this scale is daunting to say the least and if issues arose they were addressed and resolved. We are absolutely thrilled with how everything turned out and would hire them again."
14 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by94%of homeowners
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Marble and Granite questions, answered by experts

There are a few ways to remove calcium buildup in your pipes, but the most natural option involves vinegar, baking soda, and boiling water. To use this method, pour 1/2 cup of vinegar down the drain you're trying to clear, then follow it up with 1/2 cup of baking soda. Place a rag over the drain to create a light seal and leave it for 30 minutes. Remove the rag, then pour a pot of boiling water into the drain. After the water drains, wipe everything down with a sponge.

Yes, limestone often turns yellow over time when improperly cared for. The stone contains natural iron deposits, which can oxidize when exposed to water, acids, or harsh chemicals, such as bleach. Without exposure to water or chemicals, limestone should not turn yellow. Always seal limestone countertops to protect them from moisture, and only use gentle cleansers designed for stone.

There are three main downsides to quartzite: the cost, the porosity, and the weight. As a natural stone, there’s a level of scarcity that can drive up the price of certain types of quartzite. Even more common varieties are less affordable than synthetic materials like laminate and other natural stones like granite. 

You’ll also have to reseal your quartzite countertop annually to combat the natural porosity and reinforce your cabinets to account for the added weight.

Yes, you can generally put hot pans directly on a granite countertop without worrying about cracking, as it is a durable, heat-resistant stone that can withstand high temperatures. However, it is still highly recommended to use a trivet or hot pad as a precaution. Prolonged or repeated exposure to high heat can potentially cause discoloration or damage the countertop's sealant, making it more susceptible to staining. Additionally, the heat from a pan can transfer to the granite, creating a burn hazard for anyone who touches the surface shortly after.

Since cesspits must be watertight to prevent leakage and contamination, so they’re typically constructed from one of a few tough materials. Most cesspits are made from fiberglass, concrete, polythene, or steel. Each of these materials carries certain advantages—fiberglass, for example, is resistant to corrosion but may be more prone to cracking if it’s at high capacity.

The Albuquerque, NM homeowners’ guide to marble and granite services

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