Quartz countertops dominate the New Jersey market because today’s premium quartz delivers extraordinary design flexibility. Below we walk through every quartz style category and the South Jersey homes where each shines.
Solid Color Quartz
Pure, uniform color with no veining or pattern. Best for:
- Modern minimalist kitchens in Cherry Hill condos
- Contemporary new builds with bold color cabinets
- Commercial applications and rental properties
- Bathroom vanities where simplicity reads as elegance
Popular options: Caesarstone Pure White, Cambria Whitney, Silestone Iconic White, Cambria Black
Subtle Veined Quartz
Soft, quiet veining that adds visual interest without busy pattern. Most popular category in NJ family kitchens:
- Cambria Skara Brae
- Caesarstone London Grey
- Silestone Lagoon
- MSI Calacatta Classique
Best for transitional kitchens, master bathrooms, and homes that need timeless appeal.
Bold Marble-Look Quartz
Dramatic veining that mimics premium Italian marble. The fastest-growing category in NJ luxury homes:
- Cambria Brittanicca — soft grey veining on bright white
- Caesarstone Calacatta Nuvo — bold grey veins on white
- Silestone Calacatta Gold — gold and grey veining
- MSI Q Calacatta Statuario — premium-look at value pricing
Most installed in Moorestown, Haddonfield, and Voorhees luxury kitchens.
Concrete-Look Quartz
Modern industrial aesthetic with subtle texture. For:
- Loft-style condos
- Modern minimalist kitchens
- Contemporary outdoor kitchens (using outdoor-rated quartz)
Options: Caesarstone Raw Concrete, Cambria Pendle, Silestone Cemento
Soapstone-Look Quartz
Replicates the dark, soft appearance of authentic soapstone — perfect for farmhouse and traditional kitchens that want low maintenance:
- Cambria Charcoal Soapstone
- MSI Q Soapstone Mist
- Caesarstone Piatra Grey
Wood-Look & Specialty Quartz
Newer specialty patterns:
- Wood-grain quartz — for accent islands and bar tops
- Honed (matte) finishes — softer, more contemporary feel
- Leathered finishes — textured surface, hides fingerprints
Choosing Quartz Style by Cabinet Type
White Shaker Cabinets (Most Common in NJ)
Calacatta-look quartz, soft veined whites, or warm cream-toned veined quartz. Avoid solid black or pure-grey concrete looks.
Wood Cabinets (Walnut, Oak)
Soft veined whites or warm-toned quartz. Cream and beige veining harmonizes with wood tones.
Painted Color Cabinets (Navy, Green, Charcoal)
White solid or subtle-veined quartz to balance bold cabinet colors. Avoid busy marble-look quartz.
See Quartz Styles in Person
Quartz looks dramatically different under various lighting conditions. We carry samples from every major brand at our Cherry Hill showroom. Call (609)-372-8776.