Calacatta Bookmatched White Quartz Slabs for Wall Background Decoration Panel Tiles and Countertops
In architectural decoration, quartz stone has become a commonplace stone. In recent years, natural pattern series of quartz stone has gradually swept the global market. Now most consumers choose quartz mainly to see patterns, but the future consumption concept must be a comprehensive consideration of the process details. Natural marble looks quartz series, with pure background color and smooth natural texture elements, gives the table a layer of natural flavor, fresh and free and avant-garde. Light luxury style, Nordic style, and modern style space can be easily interpreted. The mirroring effect of book matching makes an impactful visual statement, dramatizes the aesthetics of natural quartz, and expands your design opportunities. The dramatic veining of book-matched quartz slabs creates a high-impact look that mimics the beauty of natural stone with superior strength and durability. Bookmatching refers to the two opposite surfaces that mirror each other. It is a great way to introduce something unique and exciting to your kitchen. Bookmatched quartz will look stunning on the kitchen island and will make it a centerpiece.
| Product Name | Calacatta White Artificial Quartz Stone Slabs m2 Price for Kitchen Countertop |
| Place of Origin | China |
| Model Number | calacatta white quartz |
| Dimension | 1) Standard Slabs: 3200x1600mm(126"x63"), 3000x1400mm(118"x55") or Based on Customer's Request 2) Countertops, Vanity Tops Based on Customer's Drawings 3) Cut to Size: 300×300, 600×600, 800×800, etc or Based on Customer's Request |
| Thickness | 20&30mm |
| Usage | Countertops, Bathroom Vanity Tops, Tabletops, Floor tiles, Wall Tiles, etc… |
| Surface finish | Polished, Honed, etc |
| Delivery time | about 10 to 25 days after confirmation |
What does stone book matching mean?
Bookmatching refers to matching two or more slabs of stone, so that the two adjoining surfaces mirror each other, like an opened book.
How are book-matched natural stones or quartz stone created?
Large blocks of natural stone are brought to the processing plant from the quarry, and cut into slabs by a gang saw which works in a similar way to a bread slicer. Usually, slabs are cut and laid flat ready to be polished, then bundled together in the same order at the end of the process. When slabs are book-matched, instead of polishing the same side of each slab, the processing plant alternates them so that they’re polished on opposite sides. When book-matched slabs are placed next to each other, they open up like a book and show a mirror image of each other.
