Caesarstone

In our catalogue the lowest price for Caesarstone is 167 €/m², VAT included; you’ll find the price of a specific stone on its card. The kitchen total depends on how many square metres of slab it takes, which edge you choose and how many cut-outs are needed. Send a drawing or measurements — we reply with a detailed quote within 24 hours on working days, and the purchase can also be financed with an LHV furnishing loan.

Wipe the surface with a damp cloth and use a mild detergent on greasy marks; there’s no need to seal it. Remove dried-on food with a plastic scraper, not a knife. Leave strongly alkaline products such as oven cleaner aside, as they can damage the surface of engineered quartz.

It can. The binder in engineered quartz is resin, and a hot pan placed straight on the surface or a sudden change in temperature can leave a mark or cause a crack, especially near the edge and the hob cut-out. Keep a trivet next to the hob. If you want a surface that can take a hot pan, look at Dekton.

Day to day they behave much alike: both are non-porous engineered quartz that doesn’t need sealing, and neither should get a hot pan without a trivet. The difference is in the colours and the maker. Our Caesarstone range has many greys and concrete-look surfaces, while Silestone is quartz by Cosentino, the maker of Dekton, whose Eternal series carries natural stone patterns. Starting prices: Caesarstone from 167 €/m², Silestone from 348 €/m².

The surest way is to visit our showroom at Vesilennuki 20 in Noblessner. The difference between grey tones such as London Grey and Turbine Grey only becomes clear when you see them side by side at full scale — the most popular colours as full slabs, the rest as samples and full-size photos. Book a time in advance and tell us which stones you’d like to see; our consultant will help you choose the edge and the sink at the same time.