Caesarstone Organic White Kitchen Quartz Countertops
Welcome to our gallery featuring Caesarstone Organic White kitchen quartz countertops:
Caesarstone Organic White because it has subtle little blotches and waves that is subtle enough to keep it looking bright white but when you get up close, you can see the personality of the slab.
Engineered quartz products for countertops have been around for over 25 years, at least, so Caesarstone Organic White is one of the famous. My understanding is that they are used much more in Europe than in the U.S. for kitchens and baths, but usage is increasing in the U.S. as well. Some people will always prefer white countertops for the kitchen, so I think white quartz will live long and prosper.
Quartz tops are a petrochemical based resin that is brewed up in big vats, mixed with quartz chips, artificial inclusions like glass, and coloring agents. This mix is then extruded out into a large shallow container and then baked at several hundred degrees. The resulting sheet of baked resin is then polished with equipment very similar to a stone polishing line.
Caesarstone Organic White Kitchen Quartz Countertops in Pictures:
Photo by Powell Construction
Photo by Maletz Design
Photo by Rockwood Cabinetry
Modern white mid-sized kitchen without wall cabinets, stone tile backsplash covered behind the stove till ceiling. Caesarstone Organic White countertops including same color quartz kitchen island.
Photo by Kitchen Essence Sydney
The subway tile backsplash in this kitchen mirrors the bright Caesarstone Organic White countertop, with lighter, rich wooden tones adorning every cabinet in between.
Photo by Gordon Pollak Development, LLC
Photo by SSC Countertops
This is an excellent example of a large island designed to match the rest of the kitchen cabinets. Another thing to note is that it’s a large island yet it’s with an eat-in area. It’s entirely covered by Caesarstone Organic White quartz countertop.
Caesarstone Organic White Kitchen Quartz Countertops
Photo by Hart-Woods
Photo by Promenade Design + Build
Photo by Leslie Cotter Interiors
Photo by Services Rendered Interior Design
Photo by THREE SIXTY ONE Architecture, AIA
Photo by Jute Interior Design
Photo by Counters & Decor
One of the problems with white/light quartz is that the resins can yellow over time, especially in direct sunlight. I would not call it a fad. I never heard of it turning yellow in the sun – it’s 98% quartz. This material has advantages like being non-porous, hygienic etc.