A remnant countertop is a leftover piece of stone — granite, quartz, marble, or quartzite — from a larger slab used in previous fabrication projects. These remnants are perfect for smaller spaces like vanities, laundry rooms, and shelves.
Yes. Remnant pieces cost significantly less than full slabs because you only pay for the smaller leftover section plus fabrication. It’s the most affordable way to get premium natural or engineered stone.
Prices vary by material and size, but remnant slabs typically range from $25–$60 per sq. ft., compared to $70–$120 for full slabs. Quartz and exotic granite tend to cost more than standard options.
Visit your local stone fabricator or showroom, where remnants are listed by size, material, and finish. You can choose from in-stock pieces and request professional cutting, edging, and installation.
Most stone remnants range between 20"×30" and 60"×80", though dimensions vary. They’re ideal for bathroom vanities, laundry counters, and other small custom surfaces.
They’re called granite remnants — smaller leftover slabs available after a large countertop or island is cut from the original stone block.
Common uses include bathroom vanities, bar tops, laundry counters, fireplaces, tabletops, and shelves — anywhere a compact, high-end stone surface fits perfectly.
Focus on size, color, and finish. Granite and quartz are best for durability, marble for elegance, and quartzite for strength and heat resistance. Always check for cracks or natural fissures before fabrication.
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