The main difference between the two is price. Since prefabricated granite is mass-produced with no customization, it&#;s generally less expensive than a custom granite slab. If you&#;re willing to have less customization options, you&#;ll be able to get a better deal with prefabricated granite.
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Let&#;s get this out of the way: most homeowners, homebuyers, or anyone short of being a countertop expert cannot tell the difference between prefabricated granite and granite slab once each is installed. If the countertop has bullnose edging, they may be able to guess that it is prefabricated, but&#;otherwise&#;all bets are off. If anything, granite quality is determined by the cost and origin of the granite&#;not the manufacturing style. This is why it&#;s important to work with a reputable, local installer.
If the price of granite offered by a contractor is too good to be true, it probably is: some less-than-reputable contractors sell faux granite countertops, made from granite and resin. They try to undercut the price of both prefabricated and slab granite with this less durable, less beautiful product. Before you buy, always ask about the origin of the stone, and get multiple quotes so that you have a good idea what you should be expecting to pay for granite.
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icantfigureoutausername wrote: &#;The customer should not be given the opportunity to view the slab. You want a style, fine, tell the fabricator and let them go get it. Problem solved. I'm surprised the suppliers would want to deal with customers, if they don't sell directly to them. Sounds like a pain for them.If I'm paying thousands for a granite counter, not only do I want to view the slab that I'm purchasing, I also want to have a say on how/where it's being cut as well as were the joints if any are being placed. If you take a slab such as Typhoon Bordeaux or Titanium, not all are the same as the veining can vary considerably. If a fabricator didn't have that option, I would select one that did.The customer should not be given the opportunity to view the slab. You want a style, fine, tell the fabricator and let them go get it. Problem solved. I'm surprised the suppliers would want to deal with customers, if they don't sell directly to them. Sounds like a pain for them.
If I'm paying thousands for a granite counter, not only do I want to view the slab that I'm purchasing, I also want to have a say on how/where it's being cut as well as were the joints if any are being placed. If you take a slab such as Typhoon Bordeaux or Titanium, not all are the same as the veining can vary considerably. If a fabricator didn't have that option, I would select one that did.The beauty of granite is that the higher the grade the more each slab can vary which adds to it's uniqueness and beauty, which is what some people want as well as willing to pay for. If you ask a fabricator for Bianco Romano, you may find 10 slab that are different, and people I know as well as me, want to select the exact slab they're purchasing as well as where certain areas of the slab will be laid on your countertop. A reputable fabricator will give you the cut sheet showing the exact cuts and how it's being placed on your countertop.
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