Quartz vs Gwenithfaen, Pa Un Sy'n Well Ar gyfer Countertops

Feb 10, 2022

When narrowing down your bathroom or kitchen countertop options, it often comes down to two materials: quartz (artificial stone) vs. granite (natural stone). It wasn't an easy decision because the difference between the two countertop materials wasn't obvious. After all, both quartz and granite are loudly touted by their respective manufacturers as all-natural, straight from the earth, and hard as stone. What the difference between them? 

Cyfansoddiad

Mae gwenithfaen yn garreg naturiol pur sy'n dod yn uniongyrchol o chwarel, yna wedi'i dorri'n ddalennau, wedi'i sgleinio, a'i wneud yn countertops.

Quartz countertops are engineered stone products that may contain large amounts of natural quartz, but may also contain other minerals. Instead of quarrying slabs, they are formed from stone by-products that are ground up and formed into slabs for countertops and other products. 

Ymddangosiad

One advantage granite has over quartz stone is that each granite slab has a slightly different mineral pattern and color, meaning your countertops will be unique. As an engineered product, quartz countertops are more uniform in appearance, though available in many colors and unique patterns, including forms that don't look like granite at all.

The choice here is a matter of personal preference. If you really want the look of natural stone, go for a real natural product - granite. But many people find that quartz countertops look different and better than natural stone. 

Cynnal a Chadw a Gwydnwch

Mae gan Quartz fanteision amlwg dros wenithfaen, er bod y ddau ddeunydd yn hynod o wydn. Mae gwenithfaen yn garreg gymharol fandyllog ac mae angen ei selio wrth ei osod, a'i ddilyn gan selio parhaus rheolaidd. Gall slabiau gwenithfaen fod â diffygion cynhenid ​​​​sy'n eu gwneud yn dueddol o gracio. Ar y llaw arall, nid oes angen selio Quartz, diolch i'r resin a ddefnyddir i wneud y slab; ac mae'r deunydd yn homogenaidd, sy'n golygu mai anaml y mae'n cracio.

The resin in quartz countertops makes it more stain-resistant than granite. According to some reports, quartz is also less prone to bacteria, again thanks to resins that make the surface less porous. 


Fe allech Chi Hoffi Hefyd