Probably easier to design your new outdoor kitchen to be based on 1200 x 2400mm so you can just re-use it without the cost of cutting. A lot of the expense in stone benchtops is the labour of cutting and polishing edges, so minimise your cuts and save big dollars. Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls

Hi Agnes, the photo you have posted above on top looks like the gap is between the "floor" and a "Waterfall-End bench" based on what looks like an Architrave and chair legs in the background on what looks like a concrete floor; hence the two replies mentioning your floor, but you have said it is coming away from the "wall". I think the photo may have a deceiving perspective and this may not be a sub-floor problem, can you please post another photo showing the gap from further away showing more of the kitchen too in the context of where it is so we can get a better idea of what has happened.

Hi FHB, the fabrication method you describe is an old process that is not really used any more. These days for Granites and Reconstituted Stone tops we actually miter all the seen edges so there are no joint lines, while still giving you the appearance of a 60mm thick top (or any other thickness you may require). Hope this helps, Malcolm

Contact “granite transformations “. There is a lot of money in that bench top, but I agree, it is way too busy. Maybe the new wooden floors may lesson that busy look, as I think the white floor tiles are making it worse. I have used Granite Transformations to cover over a dated laminate bench, I know they could do the same for your stone bench. https://granitetransformations.com.au/