Mink

Description

Mink:

Mink

Caesarstone Mink is a brown mottled-type quartz with black particles

and light brown stains that lend dimension and character to its surface.

 

Supplier:

-Caesarstone

Caesarstone has mastered the art of creating the most lasting and safe countertops by utilizing real raw quartz crystals.

Since 1987, we’ve been at the forefront of surface innovation, propelled by our creative enthusiasm and cutting-edge technological prowess.

We specialize in countertops for houses all around the world, and our mission is to advise and support you on your creative path.

We bring a piece of the soil inside your house. Quartz countertops were invented by Caesarstone.

We bring the earth’s raw minerals’ power into your house, with surfaces that become the bedrock and foundation for life.

However this allows everything surrounding your counters to unfold,

converting the surface and everything around it into a platform for interaction and creation.

So we carefully pass on our craftsmanship and attention to you.

Every counter has an own essence. It’s where our extensive knowledge of stone engineering meets our enthusiasm for design,

and in addition we’re here to help you along the way. With our US production plant,

each surface is a touchstone that embodies our unique essence, cementing your idea.

Our surfaces provide everything a decent countertop need. We always set the benchmark for surface safety,

backed up by our Caesarstone Hygiene Standard and compliance with the highest quality,

environmental care, and sustainability requirements.

Life passes, families grow and change, but your Caesarstone countertop is ageless.

It’s the hub of everything, a particular location for gathering with family and friends and finding your own creative space alongside others.

Every day, your surface sets the tone and pace for the entire home.

 

Hues:

-Brown

Brown is a hue that is typically linked with durability, dependability,

security, and safety, and it is often considered as solid, similar to the ground.

Loneliness, grief, and isolation are common feelings.

It might appear huge, harsh, and barren in big numbers,

like a vast desert devoid of life.

 

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.

Because it reflects light and appears more saturated, a high-polish treatment will bring out the stone’s inherent color to its maximum potential.

 

-Honed

A sharpened finish This matte or flat finish has a

smooth surface but little to no shine and is

created when the finishing process is

stopped before the granite is polished.

Its velvety texture and softer appearance provide a more informal,

warm atmosphere, and because the color is less vibrant than a polished finish,

it is more suited for lighter hues, while it is more visible on black granite.

You may also pick from other subtypes of honed granite with differing degrees of honing,

such as diamond smooth, machine smooth, satin, velvet,

and gold finishes.

 

Style:

-Natural Granulate

These are surfaces with a predominant grain size of greater than 0.075 mm (more than 50%).

Quartz, feldspar, and calcite are the most common

thick-grained or granular surfaces, with sulfates, salts, and volcanic pitchstone being less common.

 

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.