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Neolith Slabs

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is Neolith the same as porcelain?

Both are fired mineral surfaces. Neolith is a sintered stone pressed at very high pressure into a dense sheet, and its pattern runs through the body of the slab.

Which Neolith thickness is right for a countertop?

The 12 mm slab is the usual countertop choice, and 20 mm gives a thicker edge. The 6 mm slab is meant for walls and cladding.

What is the Silk finish on Neolith?

A smooth, low sheen surface between matte and polished, soft to the touch.

What Neolith is

Neolith is a sintered stone made in Spain. Natural minerals are pressed under very high pressure and fired at high heat, which fuses them into a dense, hard sheet. It is not a natural stone and not a quartz: it holds no resin, so it tolerates heat, does not etch and takes almost no water. The pattern runs through the body of the slab and repeats closely from one slab to the next.

The looks

Neolith covers marble looks such as Calacatta, Calacatta Gold, Calacatta Luxe, Estatuario and Blanco Carrara; plain whites like Arctic White and Just White; stone looks like Pietra Di Luna, Pulpis and Zaha Stone; concrete looks like Beton and Cement; metals such as Iron Grey, Iron Copper and Iron Corten; and dark faces like Basalt Black and Nero.

Finishes and thickness

Neolith names its finishes. Silk is a smooth satin touch, Satin is a soft low sheen, Polished is glossy, Ultra Soft is a velvety matte, and Riverwashed has a rippled texture. Slabs come at 1/4 inch (6 mm) for walls and cladding, 1/2 inch (12 mm) for countertops and floors, and 3/4 inch (20 mm) for countertops that need a thicker edge. The sizes are fixed and listed in each title.

Stones on this page

A selection of the stones in this collection, with the finishes and thicknesses each one is listed in. Every product page shows the batches available now, with a photo of each slab.

Related

Other sintered stone is in sintered stone slabs. For the same marble looks in porcelain, see Calacatta porcelain slabs, and for the real stone, Calacatta marble slabs.

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