Custom-poured resin countertops across the Denver Metro area
Two kitchens of the same size can require very different work. FlowStone publishes project ranges and uses square footage internally to calculate your fixed proposal.
| Project | Public planning range |
|---|---|
| Small vanity or laundry surface | Starting around $1,200 |
| Statement island | $2,000 to $4,000 |
| Full kitchen resurfacing | $2,800 to $5,600 |
| Highly detailed or multi-surface kitchen | $4,800 to $7,200+ |
| New custom substrate and resin surface | Individually quoted |
| Minimum project | Approximately $1,200 to $1,600 |
Final pricing depends on dimensions, substrate condition, repairs, edges, cutouts, backsplash treatment, design complexity, finish, access, and project conditions.
Square footage alone does not set the price. These factors shape the scope and your final investment.
FlowStone publishes planning ranges and provides a fixed proposal after reviewing photographs, measurements, and the substrate condition.
An honest comparison of custom-poured FlowStone, quartz or granite, and a full kitchen renovation. FlowStone is not the right choice for everyone.
| Consideration | Custom-poured FlowStone | Quartz or granite | Full kitchen renovation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Design freedom | Color, veining, contrast, and finish are developed around your room and approved on a physical sample. | Limited to the slabs and patterns available at the yard or showroom. | Full freedom, but only because every element is rebuilt. The countertop itself is still a selected material. |
| Pattern predictability | Direction is predictable from the sample, but the finished surface carries natural handmade variation. | Highly predictable. You select the exact slab before fabrication. | Depends on the material chosen. Stone slabs are predictable; other materials vary. |
| Handmade variation | Expected and intentional. No two poured surfaces are exactly alike. | Natural variation exists in stone, but each slab is a fixed, repeatable selection. | Varies by chosen material and is not a design feature of the process. |
| Reuse potential | Sound existing substrates can often be transformed in place, preserving what still works. | Existing counters are typically removed and discarded. | Everything is removed. Reuse is not part of a full renovation. |
| Demolition | Often none for sound substrates. Less dust, disposal, and downtime when resurfacing is appropriate. | Full tear-out and replacement is usually required. | Extensive demolition across cabinetry, counters, and finishes. |
| Seams | Poured for continuous, minimized seams on many layouts. | Visible seams between slabs on larger runs. | Depends on the material selected. |
| Repairs | Localized damage can often be sanded, refinished, or re-poured in place. | Cracks and chips are harder to repair and may require replacement. | Repairability depends on the final material chosen. |
| Heat precautions | Use trivets. Direct sustained heat can damage the surface. | More heat-tolerant, though thermal shock can still crack stone. | Depends on the material selected. |
| Scratch considerations | Can scratch under sharp objects. Cutting boards are required. | Harder surface, but stone can still chip and scratch. | Depends on the material selected. |
| Care | Clean with mild soap. Refinish as recommended. | Some stone needs periodic sealing. Use stone-safe cleaners. | Depends on the material selected. |
| Timeline factors | Often faster than full replacement for suitable substrates. Cure time follows the pour. | Fabrication off-site, then a scheduled installation visit. | The longest timeline. Multiple trades and phases are involved. |
| Project fit | Best for homeowners who want a distinctive, personalized surface and may want to preserve a functional layout. | Best for homeowners who prefer natural stone or predictable manufactured patterns. | Best when layout changes, new cabinetry, or structural work are needed. |
Resin offers unmatched customization and often avoids demolition, while stone remains more heat-tolerant. We help you choose based on how you actually use your kitchen.
