Dekton

In our catalogue Dekton starts at 186 €/m² (VAT included), and the exact price is shown openly on every stone’s product card. The kitchen total also depends on the edge detail: a mitred corner joint that gives a thicker look takes more work than a simple ground chamfer. You’ll see the exact amount in the quote, which we prepare within 24 hours on working days.

No. Oil, coffee and beetroot juice don’t soak into the dense ceramic, so a damp cloth and ordinary washing-up liquid keep it clean, and it never needs sealing. Even stronger household cleaners won’t harm Dekton. On a polished surface, though, leave the abrasive scourer aside so the shine stays even.

Yes, that is the material’s main weakness. The surface withstands heat, scratches and chemicals, but a heavy cast-iron pan striking an edge or corner can chip it. That’s why the edge gets a slight chamfer, the cut-outs are made on a CNC machine and the slab is installed on an even base so it isn’t under stress. On some colours the pattern is on the surface only, so it’s best to choose the edge profile together with the stone.

In engineered quartz, resin holds the quartz grains together; Dekton has no resin — its mineral raw materials are sintered together under heat and pressure. That leads to the key differences: Dekton takes direct heat and sunlight and works outdoors too, while quartz is more forgiving of knocks at the edge and is most commonly 20 mm thick, whereas Dekton is usually thinner. If hot pans and an outdoor kitchen aren’t deciding factors for you, browse our quartz catalogue as well.

In Noblessner, at our showroom at Vesilennuki 20. You can see how the pattern runs across the surface, feel the matt and polished finishes and look at what the edge of a slab is like; the most popular colours are on display as full slabs, the rest as samples and full-size photos. Book a time in advance and tell us which stones you’re interested in, and we’ll have them out for your visit.