Custom homes, one approved slab at a time.

A custom home runs on a different clock than a commercial build. There's usually one kitchen island, one primary bath, one outdoor kitchen — and the homeowner, the builder, and the designer all want a say in exactly which vein of exactly which slab ends up where. We built our residential process around that reality rather than trying to force it through a commercial production line. This page is our residential portfolio — a look at how those projects come together from first slab to finished install, not just a service description.

Every luxury residential job starts in our showroom, walking actual slabs with the client and, where relevant, their designer or builder. Layouts for book-matched islands, waterfall edges, and full-slab backsplashes get proofed digitally and then confirmed on the physical stone before a single cut is made — the seam lines, the vein movement, the way a knot in the granite will fall relative to the cooktop, all of it approved in writing. That upfront step is the single biggest reason our residential clients don't get surprises on install day, and it's the same discipline whether the project is a single vanity replacement or a full-house stone package.

Most of our custom-home work comes in through the client's builder or designer, not directly. We treat that relationship as part of the job, not a formality to work around. If a designer has already spec'd a stone family, a finish, or an edge profile as part of a broader material palette, we fabricate to that spec rather than pushing our own preference. If a builder has a framing or plumbing rough-in schedule the countertop template has to land inside, we work our production sequence backward from their date, not the other way around. On larger whole-home projects we'll sit in on a design or pre-construction meeting directly with the homeowner's team so slab selection, seaming strategy, and installation sequencing get decided once, together, instead of getting re-litigated on site.

Scope on these projects typically spans kitchen countertops and islands, primary and secondary bathroom vanities and shower surrounds, custom flooring in stone and large-format porcelain, and outdoor living work — fireplace surrounds, outdoor kitchen counters, pool coping, and patio stone built to handle Houston's heat and humidity year-round. A full custom-home stone package usually touches all four categories under one contract and one install schedule, which is where the coordination with the builder matters most — a kitchen template date, a bath rough-in, and an outdoor slab pour rarely land on the same week, and someone has to sequence around that. Clients can buy slabs directly from our showroom or bring stone they've already sourced elsewhere; either way, our fabrication and install standards don't change. Whatever stone or engineered surface fits the design intent, we cut and finish it in-house at our Missouri City shop, then install it ourselves rather than handing that step to a third party.

Once a project closes out, we document the finished work — full-room shots, detail shots of seams, waterfalls, and edge profiles, and where the client agrees, a short note on the stone selection itself. That's what populates pages like this one and our Projects gallery, and it's also useful to the homeowner: a clean photographic record of exactly what was installed, which matters if a piece ever needs to be matched or replaced years down the road. We ask permission before publishing anything from inside a private residence, and plenty of finished work stays off the site at the client's request — what you see here is the portion homeowners have been comfortable sharing.

For the full breakdown of countertop, bath, flooring, and outdoor stone options for a custom home, see our Luxury Residential persona page.

See the full range of custom-home stonework on our Luxury Residential page.