Large white quartz kitchen island with dramatic Calacatta-style grey veining — custom fabricated and installed in New Hampshire by Precision Granite Works

Engineered Stone Specialists · Epsom, NH

Quartz Countertops in New Hampshire

Custom Fabrication · Professional Installation · Low Maintenance

Quartz does not need periodic sealing and can resist common household stains. Fabricated in-house and installed by Precision Granite Works — serving Concord, Manchester, Nashua, the Lakes Region, and communities throughout New Hampshire.

Since 1990
Fabricating stone in NH
Never
Needs sealing
Epsom
Compare materials in person
Project-specific
Scheduling confirmed for your project
Custom quartz kitchen countertop with a farmhouse sink, fabricated and installed by Precision Granite Works in a New Hampshire home

Custom Quartz Countertops for NH Homes

Engineered for Modern Life

Quartz countertops are made from 90–94% crushed natural quartz crystals bound together with polymer resins and pigments. The manufacturing process creates a surface that is harder, less porous, and more consistent than most natural stones — it's one of the reasons we install so much of it in New Hampshire kitchens where the counter has to hold up to real daily use, not just look good on move-in day.

Unlike natural granite or quartzite, which must be mined in the pattern nature provides, engineered quartz can be manufactured in virtually any color, pattern, or style — from crisp solid whites to dramatic Calacatta-inspired veining.

Precision Granite Works has been fabricating and installing custom quartz countertops from our Manchester, NH shop since 1990. Our in-house fabrication, digital templating, and professional installation crews serve homeowners, builders, contractors, kitchen designers, and remodelers throughout New Hampshire — and we work with the same care whether it's one bathroom vanity or a full kitchen renovation. Visit our Epsom showroom to select your slab.

In our experience, quartz tends to be the go-to choice for busy family kitchens around Concord and Hooksett, where a countertop needs to shrug off spills without a second thought. We're also fabricating more of it for newer builds and remodels around Manchester and Bedford, and for Lakes Region camps and second homes where owners want something low-maintenance that can sit closed up for weeks at a time. In older New Hampshire homes, the real work is in the details — our templating accounts for uneven cabinet lines, out-of-square walls, and existing plumbing before a slab is ever cut, so seams and sink cutouts land exactly where they should.

Non-porous — zero sealing required
Highly stain-resistant surface
Consistent color and pattern
Antimicrobial by nature
Harder than most knife blades
Available in hundreds of colors
Perfect for kitchens and bathrooms
Low-maintenance — soap and water only

Key Advantages

Why Quartz Performs in NH Kitchens

Non-Porous — No Sealing Needed

Engineered quartz is a non-porous surface and does not require periodic sealing. Wipe spills promptly and follow the care instructions for your selected product.

Stain Resistant by Design

Quartz's non-porous surface helps resist common household stains. Prompt cleanup and the manufacturer's care guidance help protect the finish.

Consistent Color & Pattern

Engineered quartz is manufactured to consistent specifications. What you see in the showroom is what you get. For homeowners who want predictability in their kitchen design, this is a major advantage over natural stone.

Low-Maintenance Daily Care

For routine cleaning, a soft cloth, water, and mild soap are often sufficient. Quartz does not need periodic sealing, though product-specific care instructions still apply.

Style & Color Guide

Quartz Colors & Styles We Install

With hundreds of patterns available from brands like Cambria, Silestone, and MSI, here are the looks NH homeowners ask for most often — and where they tend to work best.

Soft white quartz kitchen countertop with subtle grey veining in a New Hampshire kitchen with white cabinetry

Classic look

Soft White Quartz with Subtle Veining

A soft white background with fine, understated veining offers a bright look without feeling stark.

Quartz countertop and full-height backsplash with bold Calacatta-inspired veining behind a cooktop in a New Hampshire kitchen

Statement look

Bold Calacatta-Inspired Quartz

Dramatic, high-contrast veining for homeowners who want the countertop — or a full-height backsplash — to be the focal point of the room.

Warm neutral quartz countertop paired with teal lower cabinets and wood upper cabinets in a New Hampshire kitchen

Pairs with wood & painted cabinets

Warm Neutral Quartz

Soft creams and warm tones that complement a kitchen rather than compete with it — a favorite pairing with painted or stained wood cabinetry.

Pietra Grey quartz countertop with deep grey veining in a Franklin, New Hampshire kitchen

Moody & dramatic

Darker Quartz

Charcoal, deep grey, and black quartz for homeowners who want a moodier, more dramatic kitchen. Pietra Grey, shown here, is one of several darker slabs we keep in our Epsom showroom.

White quartz bathroom vanity countertop with an undermount sink and matte black faucet in a New Hampshire bathroom

Low-maintenance baths

Quartz for Bathroom Vanities

Non-porous and easy to keep clean around makeup, soap, and daily bathroom use — a practical upgrade for a primary bath or powder room.

Large white quartz kitchen island with a waterfall edge against dark wood cabinetry in a New Hampshire home

Waterfall edges welcome

Quartz for Large Kitchen Islands

Quartz's repeatable pattern makes it a natural fit for big islands and waterfall edges, where every visible side needs to match.

Colors and veining photograph differently than they look in person. Visit our Epsom showroom to see full slabs before you decide.

Our Work

Recent Quartz Countertop Projects in New Hampshire

A look at the styles and settings our quartz projects fit into across the state. We're adding real, completed-project photos to this page on an ongoing basis.

Calacatta Monte quartz kitchen island with waterfall edge in a Nottingham, New Hampshire home

Nottingham, NH

Kitchen Island

Calacatta Monte quartz

A Calacatta Monte quartz island with a waterfall edge, fabricated and installed for a Nottingham kitchen remodel.

Calacatta Fioressa quartz kitchen island with waterfall edge in a Candia, New Hampshire home

Candia, NH

Kitchen Island

Calacatta Fioressa quartz

A Calacatta Fioressa quartz island anchors this Candia kitchen, paired with a rustic barn door pantry and dark hardwood floors.

Quartz remnant kitchen countertop with wood cabinetry in a Durham, New Hampshire home

Durham, NH

Kitchen Countertop (Remnant)

Quartz remnant

A quartz remnant provided a material option for this smaller Durham kitchen project.

Venato Silver quartz kitchen island with waterfall edge in a Dover, New Hampshire home

Dover, NH

Kitchen Island

Venato Silver quartz

Venato Silver quartz on a waterfall-edge island, installed in this Dover kitchen alongside classic white cabinetry.

Myora quartz kitchen island with subtle veining paired with slate-blue cabinetry in a New Hampshire home

New Hampshire

Kitchen Island

Myora quartz

Myora quartz on a large island, paired here with slate-blue cabinetry for a fresh, updated kitchen look.

Carrara Mist quartz kitchen countertop in a coastal cottage kitchen in York Beach, Maine

York Beach, ME

Kitchen Countertop

Carrara Mist quartz

Carrara Mist quartz in a York Beach, Maine cottage kitchen — proof this look travels well beyond New Hampshire for our Seacoast-area customers.

Have a smaller project? Ask about suitable pieces and current availability through our countertop remnants. Have a quartz project you'd like us to feature here? Let us know, or ask about it at your next visit.

Honest Comparisons

Quartz vs. Granite — Side by Side

Both are premium countertop materials. Here's an honest comparison to help you choose.

FeatureQuartzGranite
Sealing requiredNo periodic sealingPeriodic; depends on the stone
Heat resistanceUse trivets — resin can scorchHeat-resistant; use trivets as a precaution
Stain resistanceExcellent — non-porousGood with proper sealing
AppearanceConsistent, uniformUnique, natural variation
Outdoor useNot recommended (UV fading)Often suitable; stone and installation matter
Scratch resistanceVery good (harder than most knives)Excellent (slightly harder)
Repair if damagedHarder to blend on solid colorsRepairs typically blend well
Price rangeDepends on brand, collection, and layoutDepends on stone selection and layout

Not sure which is right for you? Call 603-736-0004 — we'll talk through it with you honestly.

Quartz vs. Quartzite — What's the Difference?

The names sound similar but they're very different materials. Quartz is engineered; quartzite is 100% natural stone. Here's how they compare.

FeatureQuartzQuartzite
Material typeEngineered (resin + crushed stone)100% natural stone
Sealing requiredNo periodic sealingFollow guidance for the selected slab
Heat resistanceUse trivets — resin can scorchExcellent — natural stone
AppearanceConsistent, repeatable patternUnique veining, marble-like movement
HardnessVery hard — harder than most knivesAmong the hardest natural stones available
Best forBusy kitchens seeking a low-maintenance surfaceHomeowners wanting a marble look with more durability
Price rangeDepends on brand, collection, and layoutDepends on the selected slab and layout

Ready to Get Started on Your Quartz Project?

Request a free, itemized quote or stop by our Epsom showroom to see quartz slabs and samples in person.

What Goes Into Your Quote

What Affects Quartz Countertop Cost in NH

Every quartz project is priced individually — we don't publish general price ranges because they're rarely accurate for any one kitchen. Here are the factors that go into your written quote.

Quartz Brand & Collection

Price varies by brand and collection; patterns with heavy veining or specialty pigments may differ from simpler designs. We identify the selected material in your project quote.

Total Square Footage

A full kitchen with an island naturally costs more than a single run of counter or a bathroom vanity. We measure your exact layout during templating so your quote reflects your project, not a generic average.

Edge Profile

A simple eased edge is included in most base pricing. Specialty edges like ogee, dupont, or a waterfall edge on an island add fabrication time and cost.

Sink Cutouts & Faucet Holes

Undermount sink cutouts, faucet holes, and soap dispenser holes are all figured into your quote. Farmhouse sink cutouts and specialty cutouts (cooktops, outlets) take more time on the saw.

Slab Complexity & Seams

Large islands or L-shaped kitchens sometimes need seams depending on the slab size. We plan seam placement to be as unnoticeable as possible, and it's called out clearly in your estimate.

Removal of Old Countertops

If we need to remove and haul away your existing laminate, tile, or stone countertops, that's a line item we'll quote up front — never a surprise on installation day.

The only way to get an accurate number is a free, written quote based on your material selection, exact layout, cutouts, edge details, and any removal work — no generic per-square-foot guesswork. Request a quote or call 603-736-0004.

Our Process

How We Fabricate & Install Quartz Countertops

From your first call to finished installation, here's exactly what to expect. See our full countertop process for more detail.

1

Consultation & Project Quote

Call us or fill out our contact form. We'll discuss your project, quartz brand and color preferences, and prepare an itemized quote based on its scope.

2

Select Your Slab in the Showroom

Visit our Epsom showroom at 1022 Dover Road to see quartz samples in person, compare colors against your cabinet or flooring samples, and finalize your selection with our team.

3

Digital Templating

We come to your home and use digital laser templating to record the dimensions of your space, sink location, appliance cutouts, and angles before the fabrication plan is finalized.

4

In-House Fabrication

Your quartz is cut, edged, and polished in our Manchester shop. Cutouts, edge details, and seam placement are prepared to match the approved template.

5

Professional Installation

Our installation crew delivers and sets your new quartz countertops. We confirm the installation plan and expected duration for your specific project.

Curious about a specific step? Learn more about our digital templating, in-house fabrication, or professional installation process.

Visit Us in Person

Visit Our Epsom Countertop Showroom

Quartz color and veining shift depending on the light in your kitchen — a photo on a screen can only tell you so much. Come see full slabs in person, hold them up next to your cabinet or flooring samples, and get real answers to your questions.

Our showroom at 1022 Dover Road, Epsom, NH 03234 carries granite, quartz, quartzite, marble, and soapstone samples. No pressure to buy — just an honest conversation about what will work in your space.

Showroom Info

1022 Dover Road, Epsom, NH 03234

Tue–Fri 9am–4pm · Sat 10am–2pm

Family-owned and operated since 1990. We work with homeowners, builders, contractors, kitchen designers, and remodelers on projects of every size.

Before You Visit

What to Bring to Your Epsom Showroom Visit

A little preparation makes your visit far more productive. Here's what helps us help you.

A few photos of your current kitchen or bathroom
Rough measurements of your countertop area — exact measurements come later, during digital templating
A cabinet door sample, drawer front, or at least the cabinet color/finish name
Paint swatches or the wall color you're planning
A flooring sample, if you have one handy
Inspiration photos — from a magazine, Pinterest, or a kitchen you love
Sink and faucet details, if you've already chosen them
Your general project timeline
Whether you're still deciding between quartz, granite, and quartzite
If you're a builder, contractor, designer, or remodeler, feel free to bring plans, drawings, or spec sheets — we're happy to work directly from them.

Maintenance & Care

Caring for Your Quartz Countertops

Quartz is a low-maintenance option. These everyday care practices help protect its finish.

Wipe up spills with a soft cloth, warm water, and mild dish soap.
No sealing — ever. Quartz is non-porous by design.
Use a trivet or hot pad under pots, pans, and slow cookers.
Avoid harsh chemicals like bleach, oven cleaner, or paint stripper.
Use a cutting board — quartz is hard, but a knife's edge isn't.
For dried spills, a plastic putty knife lifts residue without scratching.

See care tips for stone surfaces. If your quartz is chipped or damaged, learn about countertop repair.

Common Questions

Quartz Countertop FAQ

Does quartz need to be sealed?

Engineered quartz countertops do not require periodic sealing. Follow the care instructions for your selected product and avoid applying stone sealer unless the manufacturer specifically recommends it.

Can you put hot pans on quartz countertops?

We recommend against placing hot cookware directly on quartz. Resin binders can discolor or crack under sudden extreme heat, so use trivets or hot pads and follow the manufacturer's care guidance.

How do I get a price for quartz countertops in New Hampshire?

Every quartz project is different — pricing depends on the brand and pattern you choose, your kitchen size, edge profile, and layout complexity. Request a free, itemized quote based on your project by calling 603-736-0004 or filling out our contact form.

What's the best quartz brand for kitchen countertops?

We work with several quartz brands, including Cambria, Silestone, and MSI Q Premium. Available colors, product features, and warranty terms vary by collection, so the right choice often comes down to the specific look and care guidance you want. Bring your cabinet samples and we'll help you compare options.

Is quartz or granite better for kitchen countertops?

Both can suit a kitchen. Quartz does not usually need sealing and offers a more consistent appearance, but direct heat and harsh cleaners can damage its resin. Granite has natural variation and may be a good choice when heat resistance matters, though care needs vary by slab and finish. We can help you compare specific materials for your kitchen.

Can quartz be used in bathrooms?

Absolutely — quartz is an excellent choice for bathroom vanity tops and shower surrounds. Its non-porous surface resists moisture, mold, soap residue, and makeup stains. The consistent pattern also makes it easier to match across multiple vanity surfaces in a bathroom renovation than natural stone.

How much do quartz countertops cost in New Hampshire?

Quartz pricing in NH depends mainly on the brand and collection you choose, your total square footage, edge profile, and how many sink or appliance cutouts your layout needs. Entry-level MSI lines cost less than premium Cambria or Silestone patterns with heavy veining. We give every customer a free, itemized quote based on their actual kitchen or bathroom — call 603-736-0004 for specifics.

Who installs quartz countertops near me in New Hampshire?

Precision Granite Works fabricates and installs quartz countertops from our Manchester, NH shop. We serve homeowners, builders, contractors, and kitchen designers throughout Concord, Manchester, Nashua, the Lakes Region, and the rest of New Hampshire. Visit our Epsom showroom at 1022 Dover Road or call us to schedule a consultation.

Do you fabricate quartz countertops locally, or is the work outsourced?

All of our quartz fabrication happens in-house at our own Manchester, NH shop — we don't outsource cutting or edging to a third party. That means tighter quality control, faster turnaround, and a team that stands behind the finished product because we made it ourselves.

How long does quartz countertop installation take from start to finish?

The schedule depends on material availability, project complexity, templating, fabrication, and installation scheduling. We'll discuss the expected sequence and timing for your project during the consultation.

Is quartz or quartzite better for my countertops?

Quartz is engineered for consistency and does not usually need sealing. Quartzite is natural stone with varied patterns; some slabs and finishes benefit from sealing, and the interval depends on the stone and use. Compare the specific options in person and ask about care requirements before choosing.

Already have quartz? It's easier than you think.

No sealing, ever — just the right daily cleaning habits and heat precautions.

Read Our Quartz Cleaning Guide

Request a Free Quartz Quote

Tell us about your project and we'll prepare a detailed, itemized estimate.

Prefer to see quartz in person? Visit our Epsom showroom or check our service areas across New Hampshire.

Real Projects. Real Clients. Real New Hampshire.

Every Photo Is a Promise We Kept

Each image below was designed, fabricated, and installed by our team. No stock photos — just the craftsmanship we deliver every day across New Hampshire.

The Locations We Service

Proudly serving homeowners across New Hampshire for high-quality countertop fabrication and installation.

Portsmouth, NHWolfeboro, NHKeene, NHNew Castle, NHEpping, NHCenter Harbor, NHGreenland, NHLaconia, NHDurham, NHYork County, MEMoultonborough, NHMeredith, NHLebanon, NHDover, NHEpsom, NHAlton, NHRye, NHNorth Hampton, NHHampton, NHExeter, NHStratham, NH