Jason Chuck Pure white in an quartz will show everything, there are better quartz brands and products out their, they just have a very good Marketing Machine. Any stain can be removed, and removed quickly. Caesarstone do not have a clue nor do they wish you to know what the issues are with stain removal as they wish you to think this this wonderful product. You only have to look at their video here..... which if you notice mentions and does show how to wipe off an IMAGINARY stain left overnight. Where our videos and products actually show how to do it Why also we put out a Care & Cleaning Essentials for Stone & Quartz as it is an very easy material to look after and does not have the staining issues of granite with oils etc. PS Luke Buckle Caesarstone is one brand of Quartz .... not a surface type itself. It would be like calling all granites - blue pearl

Hi there. Same as above,. We laid our own flooring from Masters. You need 1cm around all edges against the walls. One important thing to do when you purchase the boards and bring them home is to leave them in the room you are going to lay them in and stack them like jenga bricks so they dont bow as they are exposed to the humidity and temperature of that room. Also if you have a large window they need to be laid adjacent from the window. It does need a thin underlay as per above its maybe 1-2mm thick plastic or foam with shiny back. consider what is uunderneath the floor.is there a bathroom below and moisture coming up through floorboards? Was it a concrete floor that still had glue patch or uneven surface as floors are meant to be leveled before laying. Did you remove the skirting boards before laying? Perhaps when they were put back they were too close to the boards and the pressure stops ability to expand, presuming expansion room was left. Good luck.

i would call it a "front yard garage addition" but what is it that you're trying to do??...to my knowledge Australian councils are not usually very happy about having the main feature of the house as the garage (that's why even new homes have a porch sticking out further than the garage) but i would first find out how Council feels about the idea before you pay for any specific plans...you'll need a rough site plan of your block of land and buildings on your block with distances from buildings to boundaries and also a rough idea of the neighbours' at least two doors in both direction and showing the distance from the front wall of their existing houses to their front boundary....(ask the neighbours how they feel about the idea and including some photos and the site plan will help when you talk to council)..if your existing house is further back than the neighbours and they already have garages at the front you will have a better chance providing you satisfy all other regs...btw you may also have more luck by considering an open carport with a storage cupboard than a fully enclosed garage ...post your site plan to invite lots of specific suggestions and photos

Hi Kate, no problems at all. I installed the bench top in 2008, we left the property in 2016 and rented in out. Which is always the test to any product. We sold the property in 2019. The granite transformation bench top was still the same as the day installed. The same as any bench top, no cutting directly on bench, anything spilt got cleaned up immediately. I was very impressed with the looks and the product.