Corian versus Caesarstone
Mike Zervos
8 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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Pazz
8 years agokarolineshouse
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Kitchen Colour Palette dilemma
Comments (17)Know thy self... you sound like you're bobbing around in an ocean of ideas and safety nets and don't know whose life rope to grab. Take time out to look at addressing a few aspects of yourself : * the dynamics of yourself as an individual and the needs upon you and of you in light of your desires for better feeling and functionality of the space * then let's select pieces, items and collections you feel compelled to hold onto for one reason or another * group things and find the unique story that is you ... your family ... whether letting go of or even moving toward * then start incorporating the reno decisions to compliment and contrast, moving outward with the eye and feel into other areas of your home * if working from a blank canvass then pull pics from magazines and start a collage or a number of boards to express interpretations * another idea is to simply sit in meditation... close your eyes, relax, in your minds eye walk into your dream kitchen. Picture this by yourself, as a family, entertaining and any other occasion you experience. Have fun! Let me know how you get on. I'd love to see pics and know your thoughts and feelings around the choices, not decisions, choices.... you made :)...See MoreBest timeless splash back for a modern kitchen in a heritage home
Comments (35)Hi everyone, I've finally gotten around to creating a "Before and After" post which includes my kitchen and the remainder of the house. Pop on over if you'd like a look! We are very happy with the finished project. Thanks, Louise...See MoreCaeserstone bench - to join or not to join?
Comments (6)It is a matter of personal choice, how much a join would bother you. I suspect if the idea of it already does, then it may continue to do so. Had you considered granite as an alternative for the island? Depending on the piece, they may come in longer slabs than manufactured stone. It would not be unusual to have a granite island bench and the other benches in manufactured stone. Otherwise, Corian may be an option, although I do not know how it measures up to stone as far as durability, etc. maybe worth looking into that....See MoreCaesarstone alternatives for the kitchen and bathroom?
Comments (22)Hi Alex and Christie, I am installing a kitchen this week using a product I have used before and that I really like. It's Mirostone - a 100% acrylic product which feels and looks just like the reconstituted stone - it even feels cold like stone - yet it's much cheaper than any reconstituted stone I have found. Being 100% acrylic it's not porous which also means it's very hygienic. It's resilient to marks and staining so will be good for rolling out pastry dough. However, it should be treated with care like any benchtop and a chopping board or hot surface board used when required. Marks and stains can be easily sand-papered away - that's right, sandpaper - but because the stone colour goes through to the base, you aren't left with a discoloured patch. It only comes in 7 colours from white to grey, but it's a really nice product. I believe it is available Australia-wide from the distributors in Adelaide (where I am based). Good luck. Cheers, Penelope...See MoredesignBpm
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