ASR covers the quiet end of the range: plain grounds, sanded and salt-and-pepper patterns, and light veining. These are the colours that move in volume because they suit almost any cabinet finish.
Importers stocking a core colour programme, developers fitting out apartment blocks, and fabricators who want low-waste slabs with no pattern matching.
Volume kitchen programmes need a small set of colours that never goes out of stock and never argues with the joinery. Busy patterns make that harder.
No directional pattern, so slabs can be nested for yield instead of matched for veining.
Uniform grounds hide the seam line better than heavily veined designs.
Suits leathered and honed finishes where a busy pattern would read as noise.
Straightforward to re-order because the pattern has no rare-block problem.
[email protected]?subject=Application%20Question%3A%20ASR%20Quartz
Kitchen work is where most of our slab volume ends up, and it is the least forgiving application in the catalogue.
Vanity work is a small-part business: many pieces, tight sizes, high cut-out count.
Commercial interiors put surfaces in front of a lot of people and very little maintenance budget.
31 colour codes are in production in this range today, and they are all listed on this page.
2 cm and 3 cm are standard. Polished, honed and leathered finishes are available, and the finish changes the perceived colour, so approve a sample in the finish you plan to buy.
Order against the same colour code, thickness and finish. Codes are produced to the same pigment recipe, which is what makes a later re-order match.
Yes. Email [email protected] with the code list and a shipping address. Samples are free to distributors, builders and countertop factories.
Yes. Send a reference sample or a colour target and the design team works it up, produces a sample slab for approval, then records it against a code.
Importers stocking a core colour programme, developers fitting out apartment blocks, and fabricators who want low-waste slabs with no pattern matching.