Both of these products would work wonderfully depending on which road I choose to go down stylistically. I’m in the midst of working on a redesign of my own kitchen at the moment. Starting Fresh or Updating your Existing KitchenĮither way, you can give these Caesarstone products a go. It has a quiet confidence about it when applied like this, don’t you think? You’ll notice that in all the imagery here, the product has been taken vertically up the side of the bench. What I find appealing about both products is that they go well beyond the benchtop. And I just love the interplay between light and dark on the polished quartz surface. It’s really quite at home against darker flooring and cabinet colours too. It has an effortless sophistication to it that I know many of you will be drawn to. It’s the latest interpretation of authentic marble, which is great for those of you who actually don’t want the real thing.Įmpire features a pure white base and the most striking fine black veins. Thankfully Caesarstone have also introduced Empira white, which has been ten years in the making. Especially if you’re doing a Hamptons kitchen, which I’m currently helping my own clients out with right now. I know, I know the heart wants what the heart wants, and I know many of you just can’t say no to a white benchtop. You’ll notice above and below, the product has been taken vertically up the side of the bench and also onto the spashback.” “What’s great about both materials is that they go well beyond the benchtop. It’s a bit of a textural experience and I want in on it! When you get up-close you’ll also discover hints of barely-there yellow and washed-out greens. But outside of that it’s also punctuated with soft off-white mineral markings and subdued brown veins. In a time where we’re surrounded by home gadgets and technology, this benchtop creates a nice sense of balance by embracing the rough and the raw.Īs you can see from the snaps above and below, the base colour in this concrete look benchtop is grey. Concrete always has that feel to it, and it’s definitely at play in the polished quartz Primordia. The other thing about this release that appeals to me is the intentional imperfections. It celebrates the imperfections you’d see in nature, and aims to make kitchens a warmer and more inviting haven. The idea here is that the finish introduces the organic beauty you’d normally see outside your home. The Primordia concrete look benchtop is the remedy. All of those shiny white surfaces could have you thinking you’d stumbled into a NASA spaceship. And sometimes just plain practical without the pretty. You know how kitchens used to be (and often still are) somewhat clinical. Then we can get only the sleek and sparkly one (because I know you love a bit of sleek and sparkly).Ĭaesarstone Primordia is the One to Watch But the concrete one is the most intriguing for me personally, so I’ll take you through that first. There’s another newbie worthy of your attention that I’ll cover further down. It’s not just the concrete look benchtop that’s landed either. Time to raid the bank account, because Lord knows I love industrial style.
Caesarstone primordia update#
The universe is conspiring to tell me that I need to update my kitchen. And then days later this concrete look benchtop lands from the gang at Caesarstone. Industrial moments through elements like open metal shelving was one of them.
It was only this week gone by that I wrote this post on the big changes coming to kitchens this year and the years to follow.
It’s a case of countertop couture in today’s post. Just when you thought it was safe to lock in your benchtop of choice, two new varieties have landed to peak your interest.
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