Bathroom Countertops & Vanity Tops

Elite Stone Countertop Design fabricates and installs bathroom countertops and vanity tops in Dallas, TX and across Dallas-Fort Worth, in quartz, granite, marble and quartzite. From bathroom vanities to window sills, we take care of the whole process: measurement, fabrication and installation. Call (469) 478-0220 for a free estimate.

Bathroom Countertops in Dallas, TX

A vanity top gets wet several times a day at the same spot: around the faucet. Dallas-area water leaves mineral spots and a chalky film where it dries. Cities around Dallas put it in writing: Garland's city FAQ says "Garland's water is considered hard", and Fort Worth's 2025 Water Quality Report gives a hardness of 6 to 9 grains per gallon. Each stone handles that film differently:

• Polished quartz is not porous, so the minerals sit on the surface and wipe off. Spots show most on a dark color, and a mild cleaner made for quartz lifts the film.
• Honed marble hides etching better than polished marble, but it is still calcite, and the acidic cleaners that dissolve hard-water scale etch it. On marble the habit is a dry towel after use, not a descaler.
• Sealed granite keeps water from soaking in, so spots stay on the surface. Harsh cleaners wear the sealer down over time, so a pH-neutral stone cleaner is the safe one.
• Quartzite is harder than marble and usually sealed. Some quartzites hold a little calcite and can etch, so try lemon juice on a sample before you choose.

Which Stone for a Vanity Top

A bathroom asks less of a top than a kitchen: no hot pans, no knives, no cooking acids.

Quartz is the low-care choice, in plain whites or veined looks, and its one weak spot, high heat, barely matters here, though a curling iron belongs on a heat mat. On one project we installed white quartz with subtle veining in both the kitchen and the bathroom, for a clean, modern look across the two rooms. Our quartz countertops page has more, and our kitchen countertops page covers the other room.

Marble is at home in a bathroom, where it meets soap more often than acid. Keep acidic cleaners, perfume and some mouthwashes off it; see our marble countertops page. Granite is hard-wearing, and a speckled pattern hides water spots well. Quartzite gives the marble look with more resistance to scratches.

Single and Double Vanities, Sinks and Faucet Holes

Vanity cabinets come in common widths, from 24 or 30 inches for a single sink to 60 or 72 inches for a double. A stone top is cut to your cabinet, not to a stock size, so an older vanity with an odd width is no problem.

• Undermount sinks sit under the stone, with a polished cutout edge and no rim to catch grime.
• Vessel sinks sit on the counter. The cutout is only the drain hole, and the faucet is taller or wall-mounted.
• Faucet holes are drilled to the faucet: one hole for a single-hole faucet, three for a widespread faucet, whose handles usually sit 8 inches apart, center to center. Have the faucet or its spec sheet ready when we measure.

A vanity top usually overhangs the cabinet face by about half an inch to an inch, enough for drips to fall clear of the doors. A licensed plumber disconnects the old sink and reconnects the faucet and drain.

Splashes, Shower Curbs, Tub Decks and Window Sills

A stone vanity top usually gets a 4-inch backsplash cut from the same slab, plus a side splash where the vanity meets a side wall, so water cannot run down behind the cabinet. The same slab can go further:

• Shower curbs and benches. A stone cap has no grout lines to stain, and it is set with a slight slope toward the drain.
• Niche shelves. A thin stone shelf in the shower niche, matched to the vanity.
• Tub decks. The flat surround of a drop-in tub, cut for the tub and its faucet.
• Window sills. A stone sill takes the condensation that swells and stains a painted wood one.

Replacing a Vanity Top Without Replacing the Cabinet

Many bathrooms only need a new top. If the cabinet is solid, level and dry, with no swelling at the base from an old leak, the old top comes off and a stone one is cut to fit it. One-piece cultured marble tops with a molded sink, common in older bathrooms, come off whole. Older vanities often stand around 30 to 32 inches high, against 34 to 36 for a newer comfort-height cabinet. A new top keeps the cabinet's height, so if you want it taller, the cabinet changes too.

How the Job Goes and What Decides the Cost

We come to you for measurements and check the cabinet, walls and plumbing. The stone is cut and the sink and faucet holes made, then the old top comes out, the new one is set and caulked at the wall, and the plumber reconnects the sink. What decides the cost:

• The stone and the size. The material, and how much slab a single or double top uses.
• The sink and faucet. Undermount or vessel, and how many holes.
• Splashes and edges. Back and side splashes, and the edge profile.
• Removal. Taking out the old top, whether laminate, tile or cultured marble.
• The extras. Curbs, shelves, tub decks and sills cut from the same slab.

One powder-room top or every bath in the house, small and large projects are welcome. We serve Dallas and the towns around it, Carrollton included. Call (469) 478-0220 for a free estimate.

Need a New Vanity Top?

Call (469) 478-0220 for a free estimate.

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