Browse Super White slabs for kitchen countertops, islands, backsplashes, and bathroom vanities from local Los Angeles stone yards. Compare live dimensions, finishes, and seller pricing. Because the Super White name is used for material entered as quartzite, dolomite, or marble, confirm the classification shown on the individual listing with the seller and your fabricator.
6 Super White listings currently available from local Los Angeles sellers.
Super White Dolomite — also marketed as Super White Quartzite, polished 2 cm white stone with soft gray veining for elegant countertops.
Can work well for kitchen island
78" x 112"
60.7 sq ft
$1,486
$24.50 / sq ft
10 pieces available
Single-slab Brazilian Super White Quartzite — polished 2 cm, 116" x 70", only 1 available in Sun Valley.
Good option for kitchen island
70" x 116"
56.4 sq ft
$1,635
$29 / sq ft
1 piece available
Clerance Super White Dolomite — also marketed as Super White Quartzite, polished 2 cm white stone for elegant countertops and bathroom vanities.
Good option for kitchen island
77" x 114"
61 sq ft
$1,493
$24.50 / sq ft
1 piece available
Quartzite slab with elevated appearance — confirm dimensions with the seller before fabrication.
Well suited for kitchen island
70" x 117"
56.9 sq ft
$1,649
1 piece available
Natural quartzite option commonly chosen for kitchens and high-use countertops.
Commonly used for kitchen island
76" x 112"
59.1 sq ft
$1,890
3 pieces available
Super White-style marble remnant with soft white and gray movement for vanities, bar tops, fireplace accents, and small counters.
Well suited for bathroom vanity
78" x 41"
$400
1 piece available
Browse other quartzite slabs available from local Los Angeles sellers.
View All Quartzite SlabsSuper White is a white and gray natural stone sold under inconsistent trade labels. Some yards market it as Super White Quartzite, while other sellers classify the same family of material as dolomite or dolomitic marble. The Stone Index preserves the seller-entered classification on each listing instead of silently changing it.
The stone usually has a white, cloudy gray, or pale silver background with darker gray movement. Some bundles are soft and linear, while others have stronger brecciated patterns. Always review the actual slab photos and inspect the material in person because samples may not represent the movement across a full slab.
Super White works with white oak, walnut, painted white or gray cabinetry, brushed brass, polished nickel, stainless steel, and matte black hardware. Common applications include kitchen countertops, waterfall islands, bathroom vanities, shower walls, fireplaces, bar tops, and feature surfaces.
Before purchasing, confirm the seller's material classification, slab dimensions, thickness, finish, price, current availability, and the care expectations your fabricator recommends for the exact slab.
See which local sellers currently have Super White listings available on The Stone Index. Availability can change quickly, so send an inquiry to confirm before visiting.
Super White is commonly selected for Los Angeles kitchen countertops when buyers want a white and gray natural stone with more clouded movement than Carrara and a cooler palette than warm beige quartzites. Since the trade name can cover different geological materials, countertop performance should be evaluated from the exact slab rather than the name alone. Share the listing with your fabricator before reserving the stone so they can confirm the slab will work for your layout, edge profile, support, and daily-use expectations.
Full Super White slabs can work well for kitchen islands, waterfall edges, perimeter counters, and full-height backsplashes. Check the published dimensions against your template and confirm whether matching slabs are available when the project needs more than one piece. Natural movement varies by bundle, so review every slab that will be used together before fabrication.
Super White may be offered in polished, honed, and leathered finishes. Polished slabs have more reflection and emphasize contrast in the gray movement. Honed slabs have a softer matte appearance, while leathered finishes add light texture. Finish can affect how color, fingerprints, wear, and maintenance appear, so compare actual slab photos rather than choosing from the finish name alone.
Super White pricing varies by seller, material classification, slab quality, pattern, finish, thickness, dimensions, and bundle. Many stone yard websites do not publish slab prices. The Stone Index lets participating sellers show asking prices directly on their listings so buyers can compare available inventory before visiting the yard.
6 of 6 currently available listings include seller-provided pricing. Published full-slab asking prices, including current clearance listings, currently range from $1,486 to $1,890. 3 listings also show price per square foot.
Current seller-entered classifications on this page: 3 Quartzite, 2 Dolomite, 1 Marble. These labels come from the individual sellers and should be confirmed before purchase.
Published prices refer to the stone material unless a listing specifically says otherwise. Template work, fabrication, edge finishing, delivery, installation, sealing, and tax may be separate project costs. Confirm the complete installed price with your fabricator.
Super White remnants can be a practical option for bathroom vanities, laundry counters, fireplace surrounds, bar tops, tabletops, backsplashes, and other compact surfaces. Remnant dimensions are one-off, so compare the listed size with your template before contacting the seller. Browse live countertop remnants in Los Angeles or browse quartzite remnants from local sellers.
Ask your fabricator to recommend sealing and maintenance for the exact slab. Clean with a soft cloth and a stone-safe pH-neutral cleaner, wipe spills promptly, and avoid harsh acidic or abrasive cleaners. Sealer can reduce absorption but does not prevent acid etching on material that behaves like dolomite or marble. Use cutting boards, trivets, and routine professional guidance to protect the finished surface.
Super White inventory changes as bundles and remnants are added or sold. The Stone Index brings listings from local Los Angeles stone yards into one page so buyers can compare actual photos, dimensions, finishes, classifications, and published prices before contacting the seller directly.
The Super White name is used inconsistently in the stone trade. Some sellers classify it as quartzite, while many slabs are entered as dolomite or dolomitic marble. The Stone Index keeps the seller-provided material classification on each listing. Confirm the exact slab classification and expected performance with the seller and your fabricator before purchase.
Yes. Super White is commonly fabricated for kitchen countertops and islands because of its white and gray natural stone appearance. Performance can vary by slab classification, so ask your fabricator to confirm suitability, support, sealing, and care requirements for the exact material you select.
Some Super White slabs can be more acid-sensitive than hard quartzite, especially material classified as dolomite or dolomitic marble. Proper sealing helps with absorption but does not prevent acid etching. Wipe spills promptly and confirm care expectations with your fabricator.
Super White slab cost depends on classification, slab quality, color, finish, thickness, dimensions, bundle, and seller. The Stone Index displays seller-provided prices when available so buyers can compare current slab costs before contacting the yard. Fabrication and installation are separate unless a listing states otherwise.
Super White may be available in polished, honed, or leathered finishes depending on the seller and bundle. Polished surfaces appear brighter, honed surfaces have a softer matte look, and leathered finishes add subtle texture.
Sometimes. Super White remnants may be available from local sellers for bathroom vanities, laundry counters, fireplaces, bar tops, tabletops, backsplashes, and other smaller projects. Availability changes often.
Super White usually has a white, pale gray, or cloudy silver background with darker gray movement and natural variation. Some slabs are quiet and soft, while others have stronger veining or brecciated patterns.
No. Super White is a separate trade name with its own white and gray movement. Buyers often compare it with Carrara and Calacatta because the colors can work in similar interiors, but the appearance and material classification vary by slab.