Serving Fort Lauderdale, FL

Countertops for Fort Lauderdale remodels and waterfront homes.

Fort Lauderdale work tends to be more ambitious — longer islands, bookmatched slabs where the veining has to mirror across a miter, full-height splashes that continue the pattern up the wall. That's fabrication work, not just cutting to size, and it's the part we enjoy most.

What we do

Where the stone is the design.

Larger islands, matched veining, and mitered edges for homes and designers who care how the pattern lands.

Bookmatched & feature islands

Two slabs opened like a book so the veining runs unbroken across the miter. It takes planning at the slab yard and precision at the saw — we do both in house.

Designer & GC projects

We work directly from drawings, hold to a construction schedule, and give your designer a cut sheet to approve before anything is cut.

Waterfront & outdoor

Terraces, summer kitchens, and bar tops specified for sun and salt rather than whatever was cheapest on the rack.

Recent work

Projects we've completed in Fort Lauderdale.

Real installs from our own crew — not stock photography.

Kitchen · MarbleBookmatched waterfall island Millwork entry surface — countertop by Osby GraniteInterior · PorcelainMillwork entry surface Marble counter and island — countertop by Osby GraniteKitchen · MarbleMarble counter and island Wood kitchen with island — countertop by Osby GraniteKitchen · QuartziteWood kitchen with island

Where we work

Fort Lauderdale neighborhoods we serve.

Las OlasVictoria ParkRio VistaCoral RidgeHarbor BeachColee HammockSailboat BendWilton Manors edge

Why Osby

You approve the layout before we cut.

On a bookmatched island there's exactly one chance to get the seam right. Before a saw touches your slab, we send a cut sheet showing every dimension, seam, cutout, and edge profile, with the veining mapped. You approve it, then we cut. Nobody discovers a problem on install day.

See our work

Materials we carry

Quartz, granite, marble, porcelain, and natural stone.

QuartzGraniteMarblePorcelainQuartziteSinks & cutouts

Plain English

Some of the words on this page, explained.

We try not to use trade language, but a few terms are hard to avoid. None of them are complicated.

Bookmatched
Two slabs cut from the same block and opened like a book, so the pattern mirrors across the join.
Templating
The measuring visit. We laser-measure your actual cabinets so the stone fits exactly, because no kitchen is perfectly square.
Fabrication
Cutting and finishing your stone in our workshop. It is the part that happens between measuring you and turning up to fit it.
Cut sheet
The drawing we send you before cutting, showing every measurement, join, and sink hole. You approve it first.
Waterfall
When the stone carries on down the side of an island to the floor, instead of stopping at the edge.
Mitred edge
A corner joined at an angle so the pattern carries around it with no visible line.
Slab yard
Where the full sheets of stone are kept. Going to pick yours in person is worth the trip.
Seam
The join where two pieces of stone meet. Most kitchens need at least one, and we plan where it falls.

There is a fuller list on the materials page, and you are always welcome to just ring up and ask.

Questions

Fort Lauderdale countertop questions, answered.

Can you bookmatch slabs for an island?

Yes, and it's some of our favourite work. It has to be planned at selection — the two slabs must be sequential from the same block. Tell us at quoting stage so we reserve the pair rather than discovering later that only one is left.

Will I see the layout before you cut?

Always. You get a cut sheet with every dimension, seam location, cutout, and edge profile drawn out, plus where the veining falls. Fabrication doesn't start until you sign off.

Do you work with interior designers and general contractors?

Frequently. We'll work from your drawings, attend site meetings if useful, and hold to the construction sequence so we're not the trade holding up the job.

What's the largest island you can do without a seam?

It depends on the slab, but most run about 120 to 130 inches long. Beyond that a seam is unavoidable — the skill is placing it where the pattern hides it, usually at a sink or a natural break in the veining.

Reviews

Trusted across Broward County.

Rated ★★★★★ 5.0 on Google.

★★★★★

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

Gary Graves · Google
★★★★★

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

Sydney Viguera · Google

Free quote

Ready to price your Fort Lauderdale countertop?

Send a few photos and rough measurements, or call us — we'll turn it into a clear quote fast.

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