Countertops
Marble looks, no slab, no plumber.
Existing countertops, backsplashes and even integrated sinks refinished in marble, stone and solid-surface looks — the slab stays, the plumbing stays.
What it is
Countertop Resurfacing
Replacing a countertop means disconnecting plumbing, lifting the old top, templating, fabricating and re-setting — and if the sink is moulded into the counter, replacing the cabinet run too. Film is applied over the existing surface, including down into a moulded basin where the geometry allows.
Send a photo and rough dimensions if you have them — we'll tell you what's possible.
Or text (561) 223-1826
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What we resurface
- Kitchen, bath and laundry countertops
- Backsplashes and return edges
- Integrated and moulded-in sink basins
- Islands, waterfall ends and bar tops
- Reception and service counters
- Vanity tops
Why it works here
Usually a single day
A typical counter run is prepped and finished in a day. No template wait, no fabrication lead time, no second visit to set a slab.
Integrated sinks included
A moulded-in basin is the case where replacement gets expensive, because the top and the cabinet come out together. Film can run down into the basin and around the drain ledge.
Stone looks without the weight
Nero marquina, calacatta, travertine, concrete and terrazzo finishes on a substrate that's already carrying the load.
Our work
Laundry counter with integrated sink
A black concrete laundry counter with a moulded-in basin, resurfaced in a black marble film — run down into the basin and around the drain ledge. The faucet, cabinets and washer never moved.
A real Vantage Surface installation. See more of our work →
Finishes
Over 460 finishes to choose from.
Woodgrains, stone and marble, metals, solids, textiles and specialty films — see any of them on a photo of your own space, or have physical samples mailed to you.
Resurface vs. Replace
Keep the structure. Change the finish.
Replacement removes what's already there and rebuilds it. Resurfacing works with the surface you have. Where the existing substrate is sound, that difference in scope is what keeps a space open while it changes.
Architectural Resurfacing
- Installed over the surface you already have
- Little to no demolition dust or debris
- Nights, weekends, or phased around your hours
- Built for occupied buildings
- No tear-out, disposal, or new substrate
Traditional Replacement
- Existing surface removed and rebuilt
- Dumpsters, dust, and debris
- Typically continuous daytime work
- Usually needs the space closed or emptied
- Demolition, disposal, and material lead times
Describes typical differences in scope, not guaranteed outcomes. Suitability depends on the condition of the existing surface — every project is assessed and quoted individually.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
Is it heat resistant?
It's a surface finish, not stone. Treat it the way you'd treat a laminate top — trivets under hot pans, boards for cutting. If a counter takes direct heat every day, tell us and we'll say so honestly rather than sell you the wrong thing.
Can you really do a sink?
Where the basin is moulded into the counter and the radii are workable, yes — we've done it. A separate drop-in or undermount sink is normally left alone and the film is trimmed to it.
What about water around the edges?
Edges and seams are sealed where water sits. Around a basin and a faucet base this is the detail that decides whether the job lasts, and it's the part we spend the most time on.
How long before we can use it?
There's no cure time. The surface is usable as soon as the edges are finished.
Also