Iceberg White

Description

Iceberg White:

Iceberg White

There is no such thing as absolute white, yet there are immaculate whites.

Iceberg White, a quartz agglomerate slab with a white backdrop and very fine grain, looks to have been

made to provide new light to all homes, whether modern or traditional.

 

Supplier:

Quartzforms

Quartzforms® manufacturing techniques have improved over time,

and quartz agglomerate slabs are now the best choice for the construction and interior design industries.

The public and designers may rest certain that they are using the best-engineered stone

available on the market since they comply with the toughest safety and environmental protection regulations.

Quartzforms® surfaces for kitchen counters, baths, coverings,

and floors are the product of a protracted process of technological development that

uses cutting-edge technology and an innate proclivity for study,

intelligence and creativity to return the beauty of the real stone.

 

Hues:

White

White shades are hues that are only slightly different from pure white.

Off-white hues, which are usually

referred to as “white variations,” can be

used in a neutral color scheme.

A shade is a pure color combined with black in color theory (or having a lower lightness).

A “shade of white” would technically be a neutral grey.

This page also discusses off-white hues, which differ in hue and chroma from pure white (also called saturation, or intensity).

 

Finish:

Polished

A polished finish has a glossy surface that reflects light and draws attention to the stone’s color and veins.

This implies that the intricacies, colors, tints, and vein structure of the stone stand out more, emphasizing the stone’s inherent qualities.

Matte

A matte finish, as opposed to a gloss finish, is a more recent trend.

Matte-finish materials have a flat surface that absorbs light rather than reflects it, giving them an understated beauty.

The uniform color of the smooth matte surface is visible from every angle.

The matte surface, as opposed to the glossy finish, can hide wear and tear better.

Matt materials appeal to many homeowners more than reflected glossy finish surfaces because of their constancy.

 

Style:

Solid

Solid Surface worktops are the best surface for any house because of their solid structure,

which provides amazing durability and lifespan and can handle the harshest kitchen environments.

Because these countertops are completely waterproof and can withstand high levels of humidity,

they may be used in every area of the house.

These surfaces also require little upkeep to maintain their appearance.

 

Material:

Quartz

One of the hardest minerals on the planet is quartz.

Quartz is a popular and dependable countertop material due to its resilience and availability.

It is a natural stone that is sometimes

referred to as “designed” or “man-made.”

Depending on the quartz producer, the amount of natural quartz in a slab varies.