(646) 327-5946Mon–Sat, 9am–7pm
Materials · Tampa Bay, FL

Marble, stone, and finishes — for your project.

We can help you source stone, tile, flooring and cabinetry for your project. Request pricing and we'll get back to you.

  • Supply only, or supplied and installed by our crews
  • Slabs, tile, flooring, and cabinetry from one place
Request Pricing → Call (646) 327-5946

Natural stone

Sold by the slab for countertops and vanities, or by the crate as tile and pavers. Every slab is different — come look at the actual piece before you commit to it.

Veined white marble slabMarble

Marble

Marble slabs and tile, honed or polished.

Best for: vanities, feature walls, fireplaces, floors in low-traffic rooms
Speckled granite slab surfaceGranite

Granite

The workhorse countertop stone. Harder than marble, far more forgiving of heat and acid, and cheaper per square foot.

Best for: kitchen counters, outdoor kitchens, rental turnovers
Quartzite slab with soft grey veiningQuartzite

Quartzite

Natural stone that looks like marble and behaves like granite. The usual answer when someone wants the marble look in a working kitchen.

Best for: kitchen counters, islands, waterfall edges
Travertine stone surface in warm beigeTravertine

Travertine

Filled or unfilled, tumbled or honed. Stays cool underfoot, which matters more in Florida than anywhere else.

Best for: pool decks, patios, entryways, showers
Smooth pale limestone surfaceLimestone

Limestone

Soft, matte, and understated. Wants sealing and a client who likes patina rather than fights it.

Best for: floors, cladding, exterior detail
Engineered quartz slab with fine speckleEngineered

Engineered quartz

Not natural stone — engineered slab. Non-porous, consistent slab to slab, no sealing. The low-maintenance default.

Best for: kitchens, baths, anywhere consistency matters

Not sure which one your project wants? Tell us the room, the traffic, and the budget, and we'll tell you what we'd put in our own house — including when the cheaper material is the right call.

Beyond stone

The rest of the finish package

We can price a whole house's worth in one go rather than a room at a time.

Tiled shower wall

Porcelain & ceramic tile

Large-format, wood-look plank, mosaic, and pool tile. Including the trims and Schluter that nobody remembers to order.

Plank flooring laid across a room

Flooring

Luxury vinyl plank, engineered hardwood, and underlayment. LVP is what we use in most rentals for a reason.

Kitchen with white shaker cabinetry and island

Cabinetry

Shaker and flat-panel kitchen and vanity lines, ready-to-assemble through semi-custom, with matching hardware.

Chrome kitchen faucet over a sink

Fixtures & hardware

Sinks, faucets, tubs, shower systems, lighting, door hardware. Sourced to match the stone rather than fought with later.

Two ways to buy

Pick the amount of help you actually want.

1

Supply only

You or your contractor pick it up or we deliver. You handle install. Best when you already have a crew you trust.

2

Supply & full install

Materials and the whole renovation from our crews, under one written scope. One number, one company to hold accountable. See renovation services.

Get a number

Request pricing

Tell us the material and roughly how much you need. Square footage is ideal, but "a normal kitchen" is a fine starting point — we'll ask the rest on the phone.

Homeowners Contractors Designers Investors & flippers Property managers

Material pricing request

We'll come back with pricing and what's actually in stock.
🔒 Your information is kept private and never sold.
✅

Request received

We'll come back with pricing and availability, and let you know if there's a better material for what you're doing.

Questions about materials

Can I buy materials without hiring you for the work?

Yes. Supply-only is a normal order. Your own contractor installs it and we're out of the picture after delivery.

Do I get to see the actual slab?

For natural stone, always — and you should insist on that with any supplier. Two slabs of the same named marble can look nothing alike. Photos are for narrowing down; the decision happens in person.

Is marble a bad idea for a kitchen in Florida?

It's a real trade-off, and we won't pretend otherwise. Marble etches from anything acidic — lemon, wine, vinegar — and it stains if it isn't sealed and re-sealed. If that will bother you, quartzite gives you nearly the same look without the anxiety, and engineered quartz gives you zero maintenance. If you love the way marble ages, buy it knowingly.

What are the lead times?

Depends entirely on whether it's in stock locally or has to be ordered in. We'll tell you the real timeline when we quote, not an optimistic one — a countertop that shows up three weeks late holds up an entire kitchen.

Tell us what you're building

We'll price the material — and tell you if a cheaper one does the job better.

Request Pricing → Call (646) 327-5946