When a market wants something that is not in any catalogue, the design team develops it. This is the route distributors take when they want a pattern that competitors cannot quote against.
A colour that belongs to your range rather than to the whole market.
You send the reference: a stone sample, a competitor slab, a photograph or a colour target.
The in-house design team works the pattern up against what the production line can actually hold.
A physical sample is produced and shipped for approval before any production quantity is committed.
Once approved the recipe is recorded against a colour code so it can be repeated.
Where a colour is developed for one market, exclusivity terms are agreed case by case.
Named signature patterns from the in-house design team
The 2025 pattern release, developed for current kitchen and bath colour trends
Engineered marble-look slabs with continuous veining and repeatable colour
Chip-aggregate terrazzo slabs for floors, walls and statement counters
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.
Hospitality projects buy a look once and then need it repeated across hundreds of rooms and several phases.
Email [email protected] with the codes or the reference you are working from. The first step is always physical samples, because screen colour is not slab colour.
Colour code, thickness, finish, quantity and destination port. Those five fields are enough for us to come back with a firm answer.
Samples are free to quartz distributors, builders and countertop factories. We have sent hundreds of them.
Where a colour is developed specifically for one buyer, exclusivity terms are discussed case by case at development stage.
A colour that belongs to your range rather than to the whole market.
