32 Steeles Ave E. Unit 13 Milton, ON L9T 3N6

When it comes to countertops and tiles, you can count on EM Timeless Surfaces.

Unlike some countertop specialists, we create and install everything we make and theyre built to last a lifetime while creating a beautiful look in any space.

The professional team at EM Timeless Services not only creates quality products it also considers the existing dcor in your home for a suitable match in colour and pattern.

It is a well-known fact that the bathroom and kitchen are the two most important rooms in the house as far as showing off, and for resale value. With an investment in these spaces with new materials, you will not only enjoy a fresh looking home, but you will impress guests and potential buyers should you decide to sell down the road.

We know you dont take your home for granted; you worked hard to get it and continue to work hard to maintain it and make it beautiful and customized to your personal tastes. EM Timeless Surfaces creates countertops that look great and make your house truly feel like a home.

We offer custom countertops in several different materials including granite, marble, quartz, limestone and more, and we can explain the advantages of each.

You dont have to be wealthy to invest in your home. EM Timeless Surfaces can work within any budget, and youll receive an accurate estimate before work begins so you have an idea of what to expect.

You can expect quality and reliable workmanship from EM Timeless Services regardless of which products you select.

Our appreciation for our customers needs and our family-owned spirit of pride ensures that every home receives a countertop where you and your family can gather around and make timeless memories. Call us at 905-864-9575 or click here to visit our website.

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EM Timeless Surfaces

Finches Surfaces | Silestone Worktops and Countertops
For a great selection of work of Worktops and Countertops visit: http://www.finchgranite.com.

By: Steve Smartdata

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Finches Surfaces | Silestone Worktops and Countertops - Video

Katy Homes for Sale | 281-785-6985 | Katy | TX 77494 | Granite Countertops | Ceiling Fans
Katy Homes for Sale | 281-785-6985 | Katy | TX 77494 | Granite Countertops | Ceiling Fans OFFICIAL LISTING: http://search.har.com/engine/26215-Rustic-Ranch-L...

By: House for Sale Katy

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Katy Homes for Sale | 281-785-6985 | Katy | TX 77494 | Granite Countertops | Ceiling Fans - Video

MC Granite Countertops, LLC.
MC Granite Countertops, LLC.

By: Shawn Talisman

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MC Granite Countertops, LLC. - Video

It began with the classic 1980s look: low, dropped ceilings and soffits, white countertops and a separated, closed-off layout. Led by owners Jim and Susan Todd, general contractor Jack Bowers of InnerSpace and Joe Wozniak of Fine Line Wood Products brought the kitchen into the 21st century.

View this kitchen gallery here.

We started by opening the space, said Susan Todd. By opening up the space and taking down the walls, we could optimize the high ceilings.

While eliminating and moving several walls and soffits, including expanding the laundry room, the space opened up to the living room. The larger laundry room, now a prep area, reuses the previous kitchen cabinets.

Where do guests always congregate? In the kitchen, added Todd. I wanted to have a big work, serving and bar area and a comfortable environment for my guests.

Completely flipping the style of the previous kitchen, the owners opted for a modern design. The design aesthetic was to have a floating kitchen look, explained Bowers. The use of mirrors on the island and on the backsplashes helped with the visual floating design.

Wrapped in glass, a cantilevered bar adds a formal touch that also ties into the contemporary theme. Mirrors scream contemporary, explained Todd. It definitely opens up an area and is a clean look, and it is easy to keep clean.

The mirrored backsplash lies behind acrylic-paneled cabinetry. Finished with high gloss, the cabinets pop with ruby red for the uppers and wired mercury for the bases. I think mixing the red and gray cabinets with the glass and mirrors and the high-polished countertops gives a real wow factor from any vantage point, said Bowers.

Topped with high-polished Carrera granite, the countertops balance the colorful cabinets with simple black and gray veining. This granite has a gray base color, which matched very well with the gray cabinets and helped with the floating look, explained Bowers. Gray-honed stone tiles complete the palette.

Three small, chrome black pendants over the prep area match one large black pendant over the bar. Suspended from thin metal wires and finished with a glossy surface, the lights complement the high-gloss cabinets and the floating appeal. The fixtures also go with a sphere exhaust unit over the cooktop, which brings an unconventional twist into the space.

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Open to Modernity

Granite Kitchen Countertops Ideas 2014
Granite Kitchen Countertops Ideas 2014.

By: Stand Up Comedy Show

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Granite Kitchen Countertops Ideas 2014 - Video

COURTESY CHENG CONCRETE

The concrete countertops in Eleanor Zuckerman's San Francisco kitchen are handcrafted works of art.

Custom-designed by Fu-Tun Cheng of Berkeley, Calif.-based Cheng Concrete, they feature colors like brick, flowing lines and pictures of nautilus shells.

"With concrete there is a lot of room for creativity, to say nothing of color," says Zuckerman, a retired psychologist. "It gives you flexibility."

Homeowners looking to spice up their kitchens can install a variety of countertops that go beyond the traditional laminate and tile. Today's options include concrete and butcher-block-style wood, and a range of custom-designed colors and shapes. IceStone countertops use recycled glass from broken bottles.

"So many different materials are used in countertops these days," says Tony Izzo, Curtis Lumber's corporate kitchen and bath manager in Albany, N.Y.

Until about 25 years ago, he says, roughly 90 percent of countertops in U.S. homes were laminate, and the rest tile. Then DuPont's Corian hit the market, followed by granite and quartz, which are current favorites, he says. Today just half of countertops are laminate, Izzo says.

The burgeoning interest in alternative countertops is the natural extension of that trend. And they are becoming more affordable.

"Slowly, over the years, the market has really grown," says Mike Heidebrink, president of Cheng Concrete. When the company opened in 2002, it catered mostly to well-heeled dot-commers willing to spend more to bring an artisan's touch to their kitchens.

Today, Heidebrink says, Cheng Concrete also serves a growing number of skilled do-it-yourselfers who want to shape, mold and install countertops themselves. They can choose the color and lines of their countertops, he says. Once installed and sealed, he says, concrete countertops are as durable as limestone and marble.

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Concrete emerges as popular countertop

The concrete countertops in Eleanor Zuckermans San Francisco kitchen are handcrafted works of art.

Custom-designed by Fu-Tun Cheng of Cheng Concrete in Berkeley, California, they feature colors like brick, flowing lines and images of nautilus shells.

With concrete, there is a lot of room for creativity, to say nothing of color, says Zuckerman. It gives you flexibility.

Homeowners looking to spice up their kitchens can install countertops that go beyond the traditional laminate and tile. Todays options include concrete, butcher-block-style wood and a range of custom-designed colors and shapes.

IceStone countertops use recycled glass from broken bottles.

So many different materials are used in countertops these days, says Tony Izzo, Curtis Lumbers corporate kitchen and bath manager in Albany, New York. Until about 25 years ago, he says, roughly 90 percent of countertops in U.S. homes were laminate, and the rest were tile.

Then DuPonts Corian hit the market, followed by granite and quartz, the current favorites, he says. Today, just half of countertops are laminate, Izzo says.

The burgeoning interest in alternative countertops is the natural extension of that trend. And they are becoming more affordable.

Slowly, over the years, the market has really grown, says Mike Heidebrink, president of Cheng Concrete. When the company opened in 2002, it catered mostly to well-heeled dot-commers willing to spend more to bring an artisans touch to their kitchens.

Today, Heidebrink says, Cheng also serves a growing number of skilled do-it-yourselfers who want to shape, mold and install countertops themselves. They can choose the color and lines of their countertops, he says. Once installed and sealed, he says, concrete countertops are as durable as limestone and marble.

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Corian? Bah! Countertop creativity knows no bounds

The concrete countertops in Eleanor Zuckermans San Francisco kitchen are hand-crafted works ofart.

Custom-designed by Fu-Tun Cheng of the Berkeley, California-based Cheng Concrete, they feature colors like brick, flowing lines and pictures of nautilusshells.

With concrete there is a lot of room for creativity, to say nothing of color, says Zuckerman, a retired psychologist. It gives youflexibility.

Homeowners looking to spice up their kitchens can install a variety of countertops that go beyond the traditional laminate and tile. Todays options include concrete and butcher-block-style wood, and a range of custom-designed colors and shapes. IceStone countertops

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Associated Press photo

At Cheng Concrete, concrete is used to create artisanal countertops. Although these countertops are designer-crafted, skilled DIY-types can make simpler versions themselves. Along with wood and recycled glass, concrete is growing in popularity as an alternative to traditional countertopmaterials. (Full-size photo)

The concrete countertops in Eleanor Zuckermans San Francisco kitchen are hand-crafted works ofart.

Custom-designed by Fu-Tun Cheng of the Berkeley, California-based Cheng Concrete, they feature colors like brick, flowing lines and pictures of nautilusshells.

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For the kitchen, think beyond standard surfaces - Sun, 01 Jun 2014 PST

Published: Friday, May 30, 2014, 7:00p.m. Updated 6 hours ago

The concrete countertops in Eleanor Zuckerman's San Francisco kitchen are hand-crafted works of art.

Custom-designed by Fu-Tun Cheng of the Berkeley, California-based Cheng Concrete, they feature colors like brick, flowing lines and pictures of nautilus shells.

With concrete, there is a lot of room for creativity, to say nothing of color, says Zuckerman, a retired psychologist. It gives you flexibility.

Homeowners looking to spice up their kitchens can install a variety of countertops that go beyond the traditional laminate and tile. Today's options include concrete and butcher-block-style wood, and a range of custom-designed colors and shapes. IceStone countertops use recycled glass from broken bottles.

So many different materials are used in countertops these days, says Tony Izzo, Curtis Lumber's corporate kitchen and bath manager in Albany, New York. Until about 25 years ago, he says, roughly 90 percent of countertops in U.S. homes were laminate, and the rest tile.

Then DuPont's Corian hit the market, followed by granite and quartz, which are current favorites, he says. Today, just half of countertops are laminate, Izzo says.

The burgeoning interest in alternative countertops is the natural extension of that trend. And they are becoming more affordable.

Slowly, over the years, the market has really grown, says Mike Heidebrink, president of Cheng Concrete. When the company opened in 2002, it catered mostly to well-heeled dot-commers willing to spend more to bring an artisan's touch to their kitchens.

Today, Heidebrink says, Cheng also serves a growing number of skilled do-it-yourselfers who want to shape, mold and install countertops themselves. They can choose the color and lines of their countertops, he says. Once installed and sealed, he says, concrete countertops are as durable as limestone and marble.

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Countertops run gamut from concrete to glass and wood