Finished Osby Granite kitchen island with premium stone countertops

Miami Gardens · Family run since 2011

New countertops, without the guesswork.

Never bought a countertop before? That is exactly who we built this for. Send a photo of your kitchen — no measuring, no stone knowledge — and we will walk you through the rest.

Scroll

A countertop isn't a surface. It's the centerpiece your whole home is built around.

We obsess over the details most people never see — the seam that disappears, the edge that catches the light, the slab matched so the veining flows uninterrupted across your island.

Never done this before?

Start here. It is simpler than it looks.

Most people we meet have never bought a countertop. You only need three decisions; we take care of the technical work.

01 · Choose

Material, color, and edge

Those are your only three design choices. We help you narrow the stone to what fits your taste, budget, and daily routine.

02 · Approve

No measuring. No guessing.

We laser-measure the real space and send a clear layout with every seam and sink opening. Nothing is cut until you approve it.

03 · Enjoy

About three weeks, one install day

Your old counters stay in place while we fabricate. Most kitchens are finished and back in use the same installation day.

That is genuinely the whole thing. Still have a question?

Read the common questions
White veined quartz slab Gray granite slab with natural movement White marble-look slab with gold veining Black porcelain slab with white veining
01 / 04 — Materials

Quartz

Man-made stone. The most popular countertop in South Florida, and the one we fit most often.

It never needs sealing and almost nothing stains it, so it suits a busy family kitchen. Because it is made rather than quarried, the pattern is even and predictable — you get what you saw in the showroom. The one rule: do not put a hot pan straight down on it.

No upkeep at allVery hard to stainRoughly $55–80 per sq ft fitted
Explore quartz →

Granite

Natural stone, cut from the ground. Every piece is slightly different from the last.

The toughest thing we sell. You can put a hot pan straight on it, it stands up to Florida sun outdoors, and it takes daily abuse without complaint. It wants a sealer wiped over it about once a year — twenty minutes for a whole kitchen, and we show you how.

Sealer once a yearHot pans are fineRoughly $55–80 per sq ft fitted
Explore granite →

Marble

Natural stone, and the classic luxury look everyone pictures.

The softest of the four, so it is honest to say it will pick up marks over the years and slowly develop a patina — some people love that and some do not. Lemon, wine, and vinegar can dull the polish if they sit. Beautiful on a bathroom or a bar, and we will talk you through it properly before you commit to a whole kitchen.

Sealer once a yearAges over timeRoughly $80–115 per sq ft fitted
Explore marble →

Porcelain

Man-made, and the best of the four at handling sun and heat.

It will not fade in Florida sunlight, which is why it is our usual pick for an outdoor kitchen. It comes in very big sheets, so a long run of counter needs fewer joins. No sealing, ever, and it is hard to scratch.

No upkeep at allBest outdoorsRoughly $80–115 per sq ft fitted
Explore porcelain →
Materials · A closer look

Your stone.
Down to the finest detail.

Choose a look. Get close to the edge. Find the finish that feels like home.

White veined quartz · EasedDrag sideways to rotate · Use zoom below

Photographic surface samples. Edge pattern and construction are illustrative; confirm your slab and finished edge with us.

Kitchens we have finished.

See all work
Veined island, pool view — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Kitchen · South Florida

Veined island, pool view

Quartzite island with a soft radius edge set against warm rift-cut cabinetry.

View gallery
MOTION
Kitchen · Fort Lauderdale

Bookmatched waterfall island

Two slabs opened like a book so the veining runs unbroken across the miter.

View gallery
Covered outdoor kitchen — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Outdoor · Miami Gardens

Covered outdoor kitchen

Granite counters built for weather, with a full appliance and sink layout.

View gallery
Black marble vanity — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Vanity · Hollywood

Black marble vanity

An undermount basin cut into dramatic black marble with a polished edge.

View gallery
Coffered ceiling kitchen — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Kitchen · Hollywood

Coffered ceiling kitchen

Quartz counters and a long island beneath a coffered ceiling.

View gallery
Integrated sink island — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Detail · South Florida

Integrated sink island

A basin fabricated from the same slab so the stone reads as one piece.

View gallery
Outdoor BBQ station — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Outdoor · Pompano

Outdoor BBQ station

A full grill run with sink, storage, and a speckled granite top.

View gallery
Mitered waterfall island — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Kitchen · Broward County

Mitered waterfall island

A mitered edge carries the pattern down the side with no seam line.

View gallery
Millwork entry surface — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Interior · Fort Lauderdale

Millwork entry surface

Porcelain surface set into warm oak millwork.

View gallery
Vessel sink vanity — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Vanity · Miami Gardens

Vessel sink vanity

Granite top with a vessel basin over a floating wood cabinet.

View gallery
White waterfall island — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Kitchen · Pompano

White waterfall island

A bright quartz island finished with a clean waterfall leg.

View gallery
Outdoor kitchen, TV wall — completed countertop by Osby Granite
Outdoor · Hollywood

Outdoor kitchen, TV wall

Weather-ready granite running the length of a covered patio.

View gallery

From photograph to final polish

One local team. Four calm, considered steps.

Step 01 · About 10 minutes

Send one photograph.

No measurements or stone knowledge needed. We use your photo to understand the space, then call to talk through the look and budget.

What it costs

Let's talk about money first.

Most companies make you get all the way to a phone call before anyone mentions a number. Here it is up front: countertops are priced per square foot, installed, and a typical South Florida kitchen is about 40 to 60 square feet. That puts most kitchens between $2,500 and $6,000. Bathrooms are much smaller — usually $700 to $1,800.

  • More counter — the single biggest factor, and the one the slider below shows.
  • Which stone — quartz and granite sit at the affordable end, rare marble at the top.
  • Waterfall sides — stone running down to the floor looks superb and uses a lot more of it.
  • Holes we cut — each sink, cooktop, and tap opening takes shop time.
Drag to size up your kitchen
$2,050–$4,300 roughly, installed
Counter area45 sq ft

No idea how many square feet you have? Almost nobody does. A galley kitchen is around 30, a typical kitchen with an island is around 50, and a large one is 70 plus. You do not need to measure anything — we do that for free before a single cut is made.

One local team, from first measurement to final polish.

2011Fabricating in South Florida
~3Weeks, start to finished kitchen
1Day your kitchen is out of action

Common questions

The things everyone asks us.

Four useful answers before you begin. If yours is not here, call or send it with your photographs.

What is the difference between quartz, granite, and marble?

Quartz is man-made and needs no looking after at all. Granite is natural, extremely tough, and gets a sealer wiped over it once a year. Marble is natural and the classic luxury look, but it is the softest of the three and will age and mark over time. Porcelain, the fourth option, is man-made and handles sun and heat best, so it is our usual pick for outdoor kitchens.

Which one will not stain if I have kids?

Quartz or porcelain. Nothing soaks into either of them, so juice, wine, and tomato sauce wipe straight off. If you want natural stone with children in the house, granite sealed once a year is the practical choice.

What does sealing actually mean, and do I have to do it?

It is wiping a liquid over natural stone so spills sit on top instead of soaking in. It takes about twenty minutes for a whole kitchen, roughly once a year, and we show you how on installation day. Quartz and porcelain never need it.

Can I put a hot pan straight on it?

On granite and porcelain, yes. On quartz, no — the resin that binds it can scorch. On marble, we would rather you did not. Honestly, use a trivet on everything and your counters will outlive the kitchen.

Will it crack or chip?

In normal use, no. Chips happen at the edges from a heavy pan swung into a corner, and they can usually be repaired in place without replacing anything. Cracks are very rare and nearly always come from bad installation rather than the stone itself, which is one reason we do not send our work out to anyone else.

How long will my kitchen be unusable?

Installation day, and usually only part of it. The whole project runs about three weeks from your first photo, but nearly all of that is us ordering and cutting in our shop while your old counters stay exactly where they are.

Do you take the old countertop away?

Yes. Removing and disposing of the old counters is part of the job. You do not need to arrange anything.

What happens with my sink and faucet? Do I need a plumber?

The plumbing has to be disconnected before we arrive and reconnected once the stone is in and set, usually the next day. Some customers use their own plumber, and some ask us to arrange one. Raise it when we quote and we will make sure it is covered — this is the part that surprises first-time buyers most.

Will there be a visible seam, and where?

Most kitchens need at least one, because slabs only come so big. We plan seams to fall where they are least noticeable and show you exactly where before anything is cut. On a busy patterned stone, you will struggle to find it afterwards.

Do I have to be home?

For the measuring visit and for installation, yes — or an adult who can make decisions. Both are usually a few hours.

How much does it cost, roughly?

Most South Florida kitchens land between $2,500 and $6,000 installed. It is priced per square foot and a typical kitchen is 40 to 60 square feet. Bathrooms are much smaller, usually $700 to $1,800.

What if I do not like it once it is in?

This is exactly why we do the approval step. You see the layout, the actual slab, and where the seams fall before anything is cut, and nothing goes in the saw until you have said yes. If something is genuinely wrong with our work once it is installed, we come back and put it right.

Still wondering about something?

Call (786) 277-1562 Ask us in a message

What customers say

Trusted by South Florida homeowners.

★★★★★ 5.0 · Google reviews
★★★★★

"Osby Granite is one of the best businesses I've had the pleasure of working with. A family-owned company that truly takes pride in their craftsmanship and the quality of their work."

EliasGoogle
★★★★★

"Great service, great quality, and amazing workmanship. Very happy with my countertop and would highly recommend this company!"

Natalia GomezGoogle
★★★★★

"Amazing people. Quality work, speedy service — will return repeatedly. Highly recommend."

Gary GravesGoogle
★★★★★

"Great work, the team is very professional and have great attention to detail."

Sydney VigueraGoogle
★★★★★

"Excellent work, great communication, and everything organized."

Jair RodriguezGoogle
★★★★★

"Those guys at Osby Granite took care of my needs for some particular pieces. I highly recommend them."

Hayden LorvanisGoogle

Your project starts here

Ready to price your countertop?

Send a few photos—no measurements required. We will turn them into a clear quote and guide every decision from there.

Get a Free Quote Call WhatsApp