Remnants

About 35% of a slab never makes the kitchen.

Industry waste in stone runs about 35 percent. When a slab is cut for a kitchen, that share is left over. We keep those pieces so a smaller project can use good stone at a lower price.

A remnant on hand at Stone Connection
One remnant, on hand. The list changes.

A full slab is sized for a kitchen. The sink, the cooktop, and the seams leave a portion that the job does not use. Across the industry, that unused share is about 35 percent.

Stone Connection collects those remnants. A powder room, a laundry, a desk, or a short run can take a piece that already exists, instead of opening another full slab.

Each remnant is one piece, with its own size and price. They are not the Neolith or Impact slabs on display, unless the name on the card says so. What is here changes. Call before you specify.

How that leftover stone fits a vanity is in remnants for vanities.

See remnants on hand

Where a remnant goes

A vanity, a table, a fireplace.

A stone remnant used as a bathroom vanity top
Vanity. A stone remnant cut for a bathroom vanity, instead of buying a full slab.
A stone remnant used as a coffee table top
Coffee table. A remnant slab used as a coffee table top for a smaller project.
A fireplace surround made of stone
Fireplace. A stone remnant used for a fireplace surround, using the piece a kitchen cut left behind.