A a well-designed countertop in Nevada constructed in the right material can create a visual impact. It can transform the look of your room and create a more desired atmosphere.
D&L Tile, Inc. — Reno’s longest-standing tile contractor since 1973 — offers complete kitchen and bathroom countertop installation across Nevada, from Reno and Sparks to Carson City, Lake Tahoe, and beyond. Unlike installation-only contractors, we supply, fabricate, and install every material under one roof. Visit our 2,000+ sq ft showroom and full slab yard at 111 Linden Street in Reno to hand-pick your granite, quartz, marble, quartzite, or solid surface — then let our expert craftsmen handle every step of fabrication and installation.
Whether you are a homeowner choosing your first stone countertop, a builder sourcing materials for new construction, or a designer specifying premium surfaces on a renovation, D&L Tile is your single source for kitchen and bathroom countertops across the state. Licensed in Nevada, California, and Idaho. BBB A+ rated. Third-generation family business with 50+ years of experience. Call us at 775-826-7048 or request a quote online for a free countertop consultation.
Countertops are the single most-used surface in any kitchen and one of the most visible surfaces in any bathroom — the material you choose affects daily comfort, long-term durability, and resale value. According to the 2025 Cost vs. Value Report from Remodeling Magazine, kitchens with updated stone countertops consistently rank among the strongest-performing home improvements, with mid-range minor kitchen renovations recovering 70–85% of their cost in resale value. Bathroom vanity tops factor heavily into bathroom remodel ROI, which itself recovers 74–80% of cost in many Nevada markets.
Nevada’s appreciating housing market and steady in-migration from higher-cost states create a particularly favorable environment for countertop investment. Buyers across Reno, Sparks, Carson City, and the Lake Tahoe basin actively look for natural stone surfaces over laminate or builder-grade alternatives. Homes with quartz, granite, or quartzite tops typically photograph better, show better, and sell faster than equivalent homes with dated surfaces.
Material selection matters more than most homeowners realize. According to the Natural Stone Institute, properly installed natural stone countertops can last a lifetime, while engineered surfaces like quartz typically perform 25–30 years before showing meaningful wear. Choosing the right material for your specific household — how you cook, how you clean, how you live — pays dividends every single day for decades.
There are many options for kitchen and bathroom countertops. The most popular choices in Reno homes are granite, marble, quartzite, quartz, and soapstone. Each material has unique qualities to consider during the design process. Visit our Reno showroom to see all options side by side at full scale, or browse our slab yard to hand-select the exact piece that will become your countertop.
Granite is the gold standard natural stone for kitchen and bathroom counters. It is known for its durability (Mohs hardness 6–7), strength, and unmatched tolerance to heat — granite handles direct contact with hot pans better than virtually any other countertop material. It is a porous material, but when treated with a high-quality penetrating sealant, it is very easy to maintain. Granite counters add an air of elegance and luxury to the decor, and every slab is one-of-a-kind. The cost of the material runs $50–$150 per square foot installed, and granite tops add tangible resale value. Visit our slab yard to walk through hundreds of granite slabs in classic patterns and exotic colors.
Marble is a natural metamorphic stone formed from limestone under heat and pressure. Each slab has a unique vein pattern, so no two are alike. It is softer than granite (Mohs 3–4) and more susceptible to scratches and etching from acidic substances like wine, citrus, vinegar, and many cleaning products. However, with proper sealing and reasonable care, marble delivers timeless luxury that no other material can match. A marble countertop — particularly on a kitchen island or bathroom vanity — creates an unmistakable centerpiece for your space. For homeowners concerned about etching, honed marble (matte finish) hides minor wear far better than polished marble.
A quartz countertop is not made from a solid slab of natural quartz. The material is engineered from approximately 93–95 percent crushed quartz chips and dust bound together by polymer resin. It is non-porous and resistant to staining, so no sealant is needed — making it the lowest-maintenance premium countertop option. Quartz is slightly harder than granite. However, it can be damaged by excessive heat — the resin binder can scorch when exposed to very hot cookware. So in a kitchen, never place hot pans directly on quartz. Quartz patterns can resemble marble’s veining, but unlike marble, quartz is highly resistant to scratching, etching, and staining. Brands carried in our showroom include Cambria, Caesarstone, and Cosentino, alongside other quality manufacturers.
Quartzite is a natural metamorphic stone that originated as sandstone. Don’t confuse it with quartz — quartzite is 100% natural, while quartz is engineered. With Mohs hardness of 7, quartzite is harder than granite and combines that durability with the elegant veining patterns reminiscent of marble. It performs exceptionally well in heavy-use kitchens and is increasingly popular as a premium upgrade over standard granite.
Soapstone is a natural stone that comes in deep, rich gray colors that develop character over time. It is hard and stain-resistant. Although the surface can sustain scratches from normal wear, the scratches can be sanded out. Over time, the finish develops an attractive antique patina, which makes soapstone a good choice for a space with a classic or rustic look. Soapstone is also highly heat-resistant and was historically used for chemistry lab tops and woodstoves — a strong indicator of its durability.
Whether you are updating a single bathroom vanity or fabricating tops for an entire custom home, our team handles every aspect of countertop work with the precision that comes from five decades of experience.
Kitchen Countertops & Islands — Custom-fabricated stone tops with precision sink cutouts, faucet holes, and outlet penetrations. We fabricate large-format islands up to slab-size limits, including waterfall edges, mitered corners, and integrated breakfast bars. Pair countertop installation with our full kitchen remodeling services for a coordinated renovation.
Bathroom Vanity Tops — Vanity tops fabricated with under-mount sink cutouts, faucet holes, and finished edges. Smaller surfaces are an excellent fit for our remnant yard inventory, often saving 30–50% over full-slab pricing. Pair countertop installation with our bathroom remodeling services for a complete bathroom transformation.
Edge Profiles — We fabricate every standard edge profile, including: eased (slightly rounded), bullnose (full half-round), half bullnose, ogee, dupont, beveled, mitered, waterfall, and laminated double-thickness edges. Edge profile dramatically affects the look and feel of a finished countertop — visit our showroom to see profiles in person.
Surface Finishes — Polished (high-gloss reflective finish, the most common choice), honed (matte, soft-touch finish), and leathered (textured finish that hides fingerprints and water spots). Finish affects appearance, maintenance, and how the stone feels under your hand.
Sealing & Protection — All natural stone countertops are sealed at install with high-quality penetrating sealer. Premium sealers provide 5–15 years of stain resistance for properly maintained surfaces. Quartz countertops require no sealing.
Templating & Custom Cuts — We fabricate to detailed templates that capture exact wall conditions, cabinet measurements, and any unusual features in your space. Modern templating ensures the finished slab fits the first time, every time.
Transparency matters when premium materials are involved. Here is exactly how D&L Tile approaches every kitchen and bathroom countertop project:
Step 1: Free Consultation & Material Selection
Your project begins with a complimentary consultation at our Reno showroom. We discuss your project, recommend materials that fit your design and budget, and walk you through the slab yard so you can hand-select the exact piece that will become your countertop. We mark and reserve your specific slab so the same piece you chose makes it to the fabrication shop.
Step 2: Templating & Detailed Estimate
Our team templates your space, capturing every measurement, sink and faucet location, edge condition, and seam point. We provide a comprehensive written estimate that itemizes labor, materials, fabrication, and installation. Transparent pricing means no surprise costs — you know exactly what to expect before fabrication begins.
Step 3: In-House Fabrication
Your slab is cut in our facility on professional-grade equipment including our Park Industries Javelin saw. We fabricate sink cutouts, faucet holes, edge profiles, and seam joints to your specifications. The finished pieces are inspected, dry-fitted, and prepared for installation. Because fabrication happens in-house, we eliminate the delays and miscommunications that occur when fabrication is outsourced.
Step 4: Installation & Sealing
Our installation crew sets the fabricated pieces, levels and supports the slabs, and seals the seams. Final sealing protects natural stone against stains. We walk through the finished installation with you, demonstrate proper care, and provide written aftercare instructions specific to your material.
We are not just a countertop installer, and we are not just a stone supplier — we are the only company in Reno that supplies, fabricates, and installs countertops all under one roof. That integration is our most important differentiator, and it matters for your project in concrete ways:
One Source, Zero Finger-Pointing — When you buy slabs from one company, send them to another for fabrication, and hire a third to install, problems multiply. Measurements get lost in translation. A fabrication error becomes an argument over who is responsible. With D&L Tile, we own the entire chain.
50+ Years of Stone Experience — Founded in 1973, D&L Tile is Nevada’s longest-standing tile and stone contractor. We have fabricated and installed every major countertop material for over five decades.
Park Industries Javelin Saw — Our investment in fabrication-grade equipment means we can produce work that other contractors must outsource. Faster turnaround, greater precision, and the ability to make adjustments during installation without waiting for a third-party fabricator.
Third-Generation Family Business — You are not dealing with a franchise or a faceless corporation. D&L Tile is a family-owned operation where your project matters to the people whose name is on the door.
Licensed in Three States — We hold active contractor licenses from the Nevada State Contractors Board, the California State Contractors Board, and the Idaho State Contractors Board. BBB A+ rated.
Showroom, Slab Yard & Remnant Yard — Most installers show you a binder of small samples. At D&L Tile, you walk through our 2,000+ sq ft showroom, browse a full slab yard to hand-select your exact stone, and explore our remnant yard for budget-friendly options on smaller projects. We carry products from Arizona Tile, Bedrosians, Cambria, Caesarstone, Cosentino, Dal Tile, Emser, Happy Floors, Marazzi, Western Pacific Tile, and more.
Understanding the financial side of countertops helps you make informed decisions about scope and material selection.
Installed natural stone countertops typically range from $50–$150 per square foot, depending on the material grade, edge profile complexity, fabrication detail, and installation conditions. Common kitchen countertop projects fall in the $3,500–$8,500 range; full kitchen projects with islands and waterfall edges can run higher. Bathroom vanity tops typically range from $700–$2,500.
Buying from a supplier-fabricator-installer like D&L Tile usually saves 10–25% compared to using separate companies for slab purchase, fabrication, and installation — because you are not paying multiple vendors’ margins stacked on top of each other.
Nevada’s housing market offers a particularly favorable backdrop for countertop investment. The state benefits from no state income tax, relatively low property taxes averaging 0.59%, continued population growth driven by in-migration from higher-cost states, and steady economic expansion. Buyers across Nevada are willing to pay a premium for updated, move-in-ready homes with stone countertops over laminate alternatives.
Ready to start your countertop project? Visit our showroom at 111 Linden Street in Reno, browse our slab yard to hand-pick your stone, or call 775-826-7048 or request a free estimate online. Nevada’s longest-standing tile contractor — supplying, fabricating, and installing tile, granite & stone since 1973. BBB A+ rated. Licensed in Nevada, California & Idaho.
Most kitchen countertop projects take 2–4 weeks from slab selection to final installation; bathroom vanity tops typically take 1–2 weeks.
The typical timeline includes 1–2 days for slab selection and templating, 1–2 weeks for fabrication, and 1–2 days for installation and sealing. Because D&L Tile fabricates in-house using our Park Industries Javelin saw, we eliminate the delays that happen when fabrication is outsourced. We provide a detailed timeline during your free showroom consultation.
Yes — our showroom and slab yard at 111 Linden Street in Reno are open to anyone who wants to purchase materials directly.
Homeowners, contractors, builders, and designers from across Nevada regularly purchase granite, quartz, marble, quartzite, and other slabs from us without hiring us for installation. Our remnant yard is also open and is an excellent resource for smaller projects. We carry products from Arizona Tile, Bedrosians, Cambria, Caesarstone, Cosentino, Dal Tile, Emser, Happy Floors, Marazzi, Western Pacific Tile, and more.
Installed stone countertops typically run $50–$150 per square foot. Most kitchens fall in the $3,500–$8,500 range; bathroom vanity tops typically run $700–$2,500.
Costs depend on material selection (commercial granite vs. exotic stone vs. premium quartz), edge profile complexity, total square footage, fabrication detail, and installation conditions. We provide free, detailed written estimates that itemize every cost so there are no surprises. Buying from a fabricator-installer like D&L Tile usually saves 10–25% compared to using separate companies for each phase.
Quartz offers the lowest maintenance with no sealing required; granite provides the best heat resistance and natural beauty.
If you cook frequently and put hot pans directly on the surface, granite is hard to beat. If you want zero sealing and the most stain-resistant surface available, quartz is the answer. Quartzite combines marble’s elegant veining with greater durability than granite. Visit our Reno showroom to see and compare all options side by side at full scale, or browse our slab yard to hand-select the exact piece for your kitchen.
Granite and quartzite are 100% natural stone; quartz is engineered (about 93–95% crushed quartz bound by resin).
Granite is heat-resistant and one-of-a-kind in pattern. Quartzite (Mohs 7) is harder than granite, with marble-like veining. Quartz is non-porous and requires no sealing, but is more vulnerable to heat damage because the resin binder can scorch. All three are excellent choices — the right answer depends on your priorities. Visit our showroom to compare side by side.
Yes — natural stone (granite, marble, quartzite, travertine) is porous and benefits from periodic sealing. Premium sealers can last 5–15 years before reapplication.
Quartz countertops do not need sealing because the resin binder makes the surface non-porous. We seal all installed natural stone at install with high-quality penetrating sealer. Lighter colored stones tend to be more porous and may need more frequent sealing; denser darker stones are typically less demanding. We provide written aftercare instructions specific to your stone.
Yes — you can hand-select your specific slab in our slab yard, and we mark and reserve it for your project.
This is one of the most important advantages of buying from a supplier with an on-site slab yard. Natural stone slabs of the same name from the same quarry can vary dramatically in pattern, color, and movement. By selecting the actual slab that will become your countertop, you eliminate the disappointment of getting a slab that does not match what you imagined from a sample chip or photo. Visit our Reno showroom and slab yard at 111 Linden Street.
Eased (slightly rounded) and half-bullnose are the most popular profiles for kitchens; ogee and waterfall are common upgrades for premium projects.
Edge profile is largely a style choice, but it also affects feel and maintenance. Eased and bullnose profiles are softer to the touch and chip-resistant. Sharper profiles like beveled and dupont create a more dramatic visual line. Mitered and waterfall edges add visual mass to islands and create a high-end statement. Visit our showroom to see and compare profiles in person.
Yes — bathroom vanity tops are one of the best uses for remnant slabs.
Remnants are leftover pieces from previous fabrications, often premium materials at significantly reduced prices. Most bathroom vanity tops require less material than a full slab, which makes remnants an excellent value — you can often get high-end granite, quartzite, or marble at a fraction of full-slab cost. Visit our remnant yard at the showroom to see what is currently available.
Yes — free consultations at our Reno showroom.
Call 775-826-7048 or request a consultation online. During your consultation, we discuss your project, walk you through our slab yard so you can see options at full scale, and help you understand which stones, edge profiles, and finishes fit your design and budget. Check our remnant yard while you are there for budget-friendly options.
Yes — licensed by the Nevada State Contractors Board, California State Contractors Board, and Idaho State Contractors Board.
We carry comprehensive insurance that protects you if accidents occur on your property. We maintain a BBB A+ rating and hold memberships in regional builders associations. As a third-generation family business operating continuously since 1973, our longevity reflects sustained commitment to quality and professional standards.
Yes — we handle slab selection, templating, fabrication, installation, and sealing all under one roof.
Our scope covers everything from slab selection in our yard to final sealing in your home. We coordinate with trusted plumbers when sink and faucet replacements are part of your project. Pair countertop work with our kitchen remodeling or bathroom remodeling services for a fully coordinated renovation. Our three-pillar model — supply, fabrication, and installation under one roof — means fewer handoffs and fewer problems.
Reno | Sparks | Spanish Springs | Fernley | Fallon | Incline Village | Carson City | Minden | Gardnerville | Truckee | South Lake Tahoe | Tahoe City | Kings Beach | Soda Springs | Tahoma | Susanville | Lake Almanor | Portola | Graeagle | Quincy
A a well-designed countertop in Nevada constructed in the right material can create a visual impact. It can transform the look of your room and create a more desired atmosphere.
There are lots of options of materials for kitchen and bathroom countertops. Some of the more popular choices are granite, marble, concrete and quartz. Each type of material has its unique qualities that should be considered when we discuss the design process with you.
Granite is a popular natural stone for kitchen and bathroom counters. It is known for its durability, strength, and tolerance to heat. It is a porous material, but when treated with the proper sealant, it is very easy to maintain. Granite counters add an air of elegance and luxury to the decor. The cost of the material is higher compared to others but can add value to your home.
Marble is also a natural stone. Each slab has a unique vein pattern so no two are alike. It Is more susceptible to scratches and staining. However, if properly treated with a sealer, you can prevent staining. A marble countertop creates an attractive centerpiece for your space.
A quartz countertop is not made from a solid slab of natural quartz. The material is manufactured from about 95 percent quartz chips and dust that is bound together by resin. It is not porous and is resistant to staining, so no sealant is needed. It is a little harder than granite. However, it can be damaged by too much heat. So, in a kitchen, never place your hot pan directly on top of your quartz counter. It has a vein pattern that can resemble the look of marble, but unlike marble, it is resistant to scratching.
Soapstone is a natural stone that comes in a deep rich, gray color. It is hard and stain-resistant. Although the surface can sustain scratches from normal wear, the scratches can be sanded out. Over time, the finish can develop an attractive antique patina, which makes soapstone a good choice for a space that has a classic look.
Reno | Sparks | Spanish Springs | Fernley | Fallon | Incline Village | Carson City | Minden | Gardnerville | Truckee | South Lake Tahoe | Tahoe City | Kings Beach | Soda Springs | Tahoma | Susanville | Lake Almanor | Portola | Graeagle | Quincy