Calacatta Laza Quartz

$2,000.25

SKU: calacatta-laza Category: Tag:

Description

Thanks to its dramatic movement, milky white background, and realistic soft brown veining, Calacatta Laza Quartz has marble look that is a natural choice for waterfall islands, refreshing small spaces and delighting the eye in both classic and modern environments. Durable, easy to clean, and maintenance-free, use this gorgeous marble-look quartz to create show-stopping white quartz countertops, kitchen islands, floors, backsplashes, and accent walls. The choice is yours, and the possibilities are endless! Calacatta Laza Quartz is available in 2 cm and 3 cm slabs.

Calacatta Laza Quartz Specifications

Product: Quartz

Grade: 6

Primary Color: White-Warm

Accent Color(s): Brown/Gray-Light

Thickness: 3 cm and 2 cm available

Finish: Polished

Size: 123″ x 64″, 127″ x 64″, or Super Jumbo 139″ x 80″

Square Feet: 76.28

Price Per ft² (3 cm): $44.31

Price Per ft² (2 cm): $33.32

Available in the U.S. for fast shipping.

 

Calacatta Laza Quartz Design Tips

Calacatta Laza Quartz is a white quartz material that features a blend of light and dark taupe with rust vein highlights. It can create a warm and elegant look for any space, especially in kitchens and bathrooms. Here are some design tips for using Calacatta Laza Quartz:

  • Pair Calacatta Laza with complementary cabinet colors, such as dark wood, beige, off-white, or blonde wood. These colors can enhance the warm tones and contrast the white background of the quartz.
  • Choose a matching or coordinating backsplash, such as the same quartz, a white or gray subway tile, or a warm marble mosaic. These options can create a harmonious and sophisticated look with the quartz countertop.
  • Select a suitable lighting scheme that showcases the quartz’s natural shine and texture. You can use pendant lights, under-cabinet lights, or recessed lights to illuminate the quartz and create a cozy and inviting ambiance.
  • Add some metallic accents, such as gold, chrome, brushed nickel, or silver, to complement the quartz’s veining and add some sparkle and glamour. You can use these metals for faucets, knobs, handles, or accessories.

For more details, view our recent blog post on Calacatta Laza quartz.

Quartz Overview

Performance CategoryRating
Heat Resistance3/5
Scratch Resistance4/5
Stain Resistance5/5
Ease of Maintenance5/5
Requires Re-SealingNo

These ratings reflect typical performance expectations.
For a side-by-side breakdown of countertop materials, see our Countertop Durability Comparison.

Learn More About Quartz

Learn more about how quartz performs in real-world installations:

Pros and Cons of Quartz Countertops

Quartz Countertop Durability Guide

Quartz Countertop Maintenance Guide

Why Choose Quartz?

Quartz is often chosen when low maintenance and consistent performance are the highest priorities. Because the material is engineered, quartz surfaces are non-porous and resist staining without requiring sealing. Quartz is commonly used in kitchens where durability, predictable surface behavior, and minimal upkeep are important.

Quartz Use & Suitability

ApplicationSuitability Rating
Outdoor EnvironmentsVery Low
High-Heat AreasVery Low
Indoor KitchensHigh
Bathrooms & Wet AreasHigh
Vertical AccentsHigh
Commercial ApplicationsHigh
Flooring ApplicationsVery Low

For a detailed explanation of installation environments, see:
The Best (and Worst) Places to Install Quartz.

Where Quartz Works Best

Quartz performs best in controlled indoor environments such as residential kitchens and bathroom vanities. Because the material is engineered and non-porous, it offers consistent performance in spaces where surfaces are used daily but remain protected from direct weather exposure. Quartz is commonly installed in homes where durability, stain resistance, and predictable surface behavior are priorities.

Where Quartz May Not Be Ideal

Quartz may be less suitable in environments exposed to prolonged sunlight or outdoor weather conditions. The resins used in engineered quartz can be affected by ultraviolet exposure over time, which is why quartz is generally not recommended for outdoor kitchens. It is also rarely used for flooring applications where heavy impact or abrasive wear can occur.