Marble Waterfall Countertop. One trend we continue to drool over is the waterfall countertop—a design element that's decidedly chic and luxurious. Unlike traditional countertops, waterfall countertops continue from the edges down to the floor, providing a seamless flow of marble, quartz, or whatever material you opt to go with.
Modish kitchen set up with white walls and black shade. We also stock hand-picked stones in the latest styles of granite and quartz, and Quartzite. A waterfall edge is defined as a seamless countertop edge that continues the countertop material across the top of the surface and down the side of the cabinetry to the floor.
While it looks great as a work surface, tile won't work very well as a waterfall.
A waterfall edge is defined as a seamless countertop edge that continues the countertop material across the top of the surface and down the side of the cabinetry to the floor.
One trend we continue to drool over is the waterfall countertop—a design element that's decidedly chic and luxurious. Marble Falls is a warm white and grey mottled background with soft, linear veining down the length of the slab. Waterfall countertops cost more than regular counters because they use up an additional material and require extra fabrication charges.