Placement of Countertop

Do you need more than one piece because of the size of your countertop ?

Knowing about planting granite is a great way to make the right choice before making choices that will affect kitchen counters, which are indispensable for a crowded room.

So, what are the seams on granite countertop ?

Seams are where two pieces meet. When the slabs are cut correctly, the seams should sit well with the epoxy that needs to be mixed to match the most common hue in granite. The best places to put the seams depend on the kitchen design.

Some islands are small enough to be covered by a single plate. Therefore, they do not need more than one piece. These areas take advantage of the uninterrupted flow of beautiful granite.

So What Is the Best Placement of Stitches?

The best placement for stitches on your new looms is where pieces that are in order or y in the design meet naturally. Try not to seam over the dishwasher due to the added heat.

If you have a tall countertop that will need multiple pieces, consider the cabinets above as well as the cabinets they will sit on. Talk to your technician below about the best places for support. If you want the epoxy to be an eye-catching color, aligning the joint with the cabinet head or end can add continuity to the design.

So Do the Stitches Match?

In most cases the seams are like a great makeup concealer; You need it, but you don’t want to see it. You want the seams to match. In no way do you want to be distracted by the beauty of granite. The perfect stitch is the stitch you didn’t know was there.

A perfect seam is important not only from a cosmetic point of view, but also from a sanitary point of view. When the epoxy is mixed to match, when the plates are cut exactly, and the two pieces meet exactly, there is no place for crumbs and other mischievous bacteria to settle. The stitching should be part of the continuous flow of the loom, not a bump in the road.

The design and flow of colors and veins is part of the beauty of granite. The unique flow of each stone, even the slightest break in the vein flow is noticeable. This makes matching stitches difficult. An experienced fabricator will line up the two pieces so that the seam is almost invisible.