Worktops come in many different types. The most common materials used are granite or marble, quartz, wood, and laminate. Fortunately, all of these materials are repairable. I'll discuss the various types of worktops and the types of damage they may experience in your home.

Granite and marble worktops are highly sought after due to their natural beauty and the stunning impact they bring to kitchens and rooms. Granite is known for its durability and natural elegance, offering heat resistance that ensures you can rest hot pans without worry. Marble worktops, on the other hand, offer luxury and elegance but require more upkeep and are more susceptible to scratches and staining.

Engineered stone worktops, like quartz, Dekton, and Silestone, are very popular due to being highly durable, stain-resistant, and heat-resistant. As they are man-made, they come in a wide range of colours and patterns. These worktops are usually more affordable than marble or granite, and with all their pros and few cons, they are becoming a firm favourite in British households.

Solid wood worktops add a homely, country-cottage charm to any home, but they need regular maintenance to prepare and treat the wood for longevity. They are prone to staining and chips, but the good news is they can be repaired very effectively. Laminate worktops, on the other hand, are a budget-friendly choice, though they aren’t heat resistant and tend to suffer more damage due to lower durability.

Whether it's chips, scratches, stains, or marks, we can repair them on any of these worktop types, leaving no trace of the damage with normal usage.