Quartz worktops in Kensington and Chelsea
Quartz in 69 colours, Pearl White, Polar Mist and Polar White among them. We cover 19 neighbourhoods in Kensington and Chelsea (Brompton, Campden Hill and Chelsea among them) across 9 postcode districts.

Quartz colours
6 of the 69 quartz colours
The material
Quartz at a glance
69 quartz colours in the range.
Price this kitchen Everything about quartz Browse the colour library
Colours
Quartz colours to start with in Kensington and Chelsea
From Snow Sparkle to Taj Mahal Stone: twelve quartz colours, each priced per square metre with its own page.

Snow Sparkle
Quartz · from £250/m²

Enzo
Quartz · from £170/m²

Arctic Starburst
Quartz · from £130/m²

Midnight Sparkle
Quartz · from £180/m²

Polar Mist
Quartz · from £192/m²

Calacatta Storm
Quartz · from £150/m²

Dark Patina
Quartz · from £140/m²

Amalfi White
Quartz · from £150/m²

Harbourfront Stone
Quartz · from £290/m²

Silver Mist Calacatta
Quartz · from £340/m²

Calacatta Aura
Quartz · from £150/m²

Taj Mahal Stone
Quartz · from £200/m²
The housing here
What Kensington and Chelsea's stock means for quartz
Across Kensington and Chelsea, 65.7% of the housing was already standing before 1919, the highest of the 33 London boroughs. 53.3% of homes sit in council tax band F or above, the highest of the 33 London boroughs.
33rd of 33 London boroughs, highest first
The original kitchen here was a scullery against an outside wall with the waste already through it. Where the waste runs still decides the sink, and the sink is the largest cut-out. Templated in your kitchen, fabricated to that survey, fitted by our own team.
Council tax band F or above / 53.3%
An island is a yield question first. We can usually tell you at survey whether it comes out of one slab or two, and that is the number that moves. The cut list carries it; the specification does not change.
The middle half of our quartz range runs from £150 to £270 per square metre, across 69 colours. On rooms this size the number is set by slab yield: how many pieces come out of a slab, and whether an island needs a second one. Square metreage is the last thing we work out, not the first.
Across Kensington and Chelsea's 19 neighbourhoods, the share of homes that are flats runs from 8% in World's End to 98% in Earl's Court, with Golborne (96%) and West Brompton (95%) next. Where the kitchen is up a flight, each quartz piece is sized to the stairwell before it is sized to the room.
North Kensington has the highest share of converted houses of the 19 Kensington and Chelsea neighbourhoods we list, at 38%, ahead of West Brompton (36%) and South Kensington (32%); World's End has the lowest, at 0%. A conversion usually means a stair that turns and a kitchen made out of another room, so the quartz is cut from a template taken once the units are in.
Free samples are posted for the Worktop Worx quartz collection; other quartz is judged from the slab.
- Heat
- Use a trivet (the resin scorches)
- Porosity
- Non-porous
- Sealing
- Never needs sealing
Questions
Quartz in Kensington and Chelsea
01Is quartz a good fit for a conversion flat in Kensington and Chelsea?
Usually, yes. In Kensington and Chelsea, 23.5% of homes sit in converted or shared houses, among the highest in London. In a conversion the awkward part is the way in and the walls, not the stone: we template once the units are fixed and level, and size the pieces to the staircase so any join is decided before cutting.
02Will a quartz worktop fit up the stairs to a Kensington and Chelsea flat?
It will, because the pieces are cut to the stairs rather than the stairs being argued with. In Kensington and Chelsea, flats make up 84.4% of homes, among the highest in London. We measure the lift car, the landings and every turn at survey, and if one full length cannot make it, the plan puts a join where it reads least.
03Is a quartz island in Kensington and Chelsea priced by the square metre?
Not really: the slab count decides it. In Kensington and Chelsea, 13% of homes have four bedrooms or more, among the highest in London. Whether the run and the island share one slab is worked out from the template, and a second slab moves the price more than any extra metre of run.
Reviews
5.0 from 26 Google reviews
“Kareem did the countertops dur8ng my kitchen remodel, and I was so impressed that I had him back to do the laundry room as well, which tells you everything you need to know. He is an absolute gem. Shows up when he says he will (which, let’s be honest, is rarer than it should be), does beautifully work, and clearly takes real pride in what he does. The…”
Other surfaces
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Worth reading
Choosing quartz
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