3 Production Sites in Guangdong, China · 10,000+ m² Slabs in Ready Stock · Factory-Direct Export
We are countertop fabricators with our factory in Yunfu. Slabs are pressed in our plants in Guangdong and then cut, profiled and drilled to your drawings before they leave — so what lands at your yard is finished pieces, not a slab you still have to process. Send a DXF or a dimensioned drawing and we return a cutting plan laid out against the actual slab.
In countertop fabrication, four operations decide whether a finished piece can be installed straight off the crate or has to be reworked on site. All four are done in house, on the same slab, so the vein runs continuous across the job.
Fifteen profiles cut in house, from a 2 mm arris to a full bullnose.
Positioned on the drawing before cutting, away from the weakest part of the top.
Cut adjacent on the slab and mitred at 45° so the vein carries over the corner.
Radiused corners, curved bar fronts and cut-ins to a template.
Fifteen profiles are kept tooled and ready, so there is no extra lead time for the common ones. The five specified most often are a square edge with a 2 mm arris, a 3 mm pencil round, a half bullnose, a full bullnose and an ogee. Anything outside the standard set is quoted against a drawing.
Which profile you choose matters more on an ink-penetrated slab than on a surface-printed one, because a chamfer cuts into the face — the reason is explained on our printed quartz page. If you are comparing quartz edge options, these five cover most kitchens; anything else is quoted against your drawing.
Every custom quartz countertop starts the same way. Send a DXF or a dimensioned drawing with the material, the finish and the edge profile marked. We lay your pieces out against the actual slab and send the plan back before the saw starts, so you can see exactly where the veining falls on each piece and move it if you want to.
Openings, edge profiles and mitres are cut at the same time. Finished pieces are packed by room or by floor in fumigated crates, labelled to match the drawing, so the installer is not sorting pieces on site.
If your team installs what we cut, the International Surface Fabricators Association is the trade body for countertop fabricators in North America and a useful reference for installation practice.
| Standard slab | 3200 × 1600 mm |
| Other sizes | Pressed to your dimensions within the press limits |
| Thickness | 15 / 20 / 25 / 30 mm; 20 mm is the most common for export |
| Finish | Polished or honed |
| Drawing formats | DXF, or a dimensioned drawing |
| Edge profiles | 15 cut in house; others against a drawing |
| Packing | By room or by floor, fumigated crates, labelled to the drawing |
Drawings or sizes, the material and finish, the quantity, and the date it has to be on site. If the pattern itself is being made for you rather than chosen from stock, that is a different conversation — see custom slab design. If the job is a whole building rather than a kitchen, see wholesale and project supply.
Both. We ship full slabs, and we also cut finished pieces to drawings, which is the route we recommend. We press the slabs in our plants in Guangdong, then cut, profile and drill them to your drawing, with openings, edge profiles and mitres cut at the same time, so what lands at your yard is finished pieces, not a slab you still have to process.
A DXF or a dimensioned drawing, with the material, the finish and the edge profile marked on it. To quote, we also need the quantity and the date the pieces have to be on site. If the pattern itself is being made for you rather than chosen from stock, that is custom slab design, a separate conversation.
Fifteen, all kept tooled in house, so the common ones add no lead time. The five specified most often, and the quartz edge options that cover most kitchens, are a square edge with a 2 mm arris, a 3 mm pencil round, a half bullnose, a full bullnose and an ogee. Anything outside the standard set is quoted against your drawing.
No. We cut only slabs pressed in our plants, or natural marble and granite we source for the job ourselves. That is what lets us keep one batch across a whole job and answer for every piece from the slab to the finished top. If you already hold slabs from another supplier, a local fabricator is the better route for those.
Our standard quartz slab is 3200 × 1600 mm. You choose the thickness from 15, 20, 25 and 30 mm; most export orders are 20 mm. Other sizes are pressed to your dimensions within the press limits. Every quartz design can be finished polished or honed, and a slab pressed to order takes about 30 days.
By room or by floor, in fumigated crates, with every piece labelled to match the drawing, so the installer is not sorting pieces on site. Openings, edge profiles and mitres are all cut in our factory, so the pieces in each crate arrive ready to fit rather than needing rework on site.
Yes, that is what the cutting plan is for. We lay your pieces out against the actual slab and send the plan back before the saw starts, so you can see where the veining falls on each piece and move it if you want to. On a waterfall island the end panels are cut adjacent on the slab and mitred at 45°, so the vein carries over the corner.
No minimum applies to finished pieces cut to your drawings, so a single curved bar front cut to a template is a valid order, though freight on a small lot is high. Whole slabs differ: one slab when the colour is in stock, so check stock with us, or one container of up to five colours, about 30 days, when it is pressed to order.
We reply within 24 hours with availability, lead time and pricing.
Stock availability, factory pricing, lead time and container loading advice, straight from our export team.
Samples are free. For serious buyers, we can also cover the courier cost, subject to G-Stone’s approval. Tell us where to send it — we reply within 24 hours.
