2114 Corporate Dr · Boynton Beach, FL 33426 Mon–Fri 8am–5pm · Sat 9am–2pm · (561) 200-5555
Kitchen island with a white stone top and pendant lights above it

Kitchen Countertops in Boynton Beach

We plan, cut and install kitchen countertops in Boynton Beach around the way your kitchen gets used: who sits at the island, where the sink goes, how the stone meets the wall. Pick the slab yourself from 500+ in stock, and we lay out every piece on it before the first cut.

Get a Free Estimate
  • Islands, peninsulas and waterfall ends
  • Cooktop and sink openings cut in-house
  • Backsplash in the same material, 4-inch or full height
Free estimate

Get Your Free Countertop Estimate

Three quick steps. We reply with pricing for your slab and your layout.

Step 1 of 3

We text you only if you check the text messaging boxes in step 3. Both are optional and consent is not a condition of any purchase.

  • 500+ slabs on site
  • Cut in our own shop
  • Most kitchens installed in one day
  • Boynton Beach showroom

Kitchens

Kitchen Countertops for Boynton Beach Homes

Plan the room first. The stone is an easier choice once the layout is clear.

A new kitchen countertop is several decisions made at once: the length of each run, the size of the island, where people sit, where the sink and cooktop go, and how far up the wall the stone climbs. We work through them with you during a free design consultation, either in the showroom or at your house.

Then comes the stone. Our Boynton Beach showroom has 500+ slabs across quartz, granite, quartzite and marble, and you choose the very slab that becomes your countertop. It’s cut and finished in our own shop, then our own crew installs it, so the people who measured your kitchen are the ones who set the stone. That work draws on more than two decades of experience in the countertop industry.

Want the step-by-step, from digital templating to the last wipe-down? It’s on our countertop installation page. The short answer: most kitchens are installed in a single day.

Kitchen with a waterfall island, a stone-clad range hood and a matching full-height backsplash under glass pendant lights

Materials

Choosing a Kitchen Countertop Material for How You Cook

Heat, spills and upkeep land differently on each stone. Match it to your habits first, then to your color.

Quartz

Made for cooks who never want to seal a counter: it’s non-porous, so spills wipe off the surface. Keep a trivet near the range, because hot pans shouldn’t go straight onto it.

  • Engineered
  • Never needs sealing
Explore quartz

Granite

Natural stone that stands up to a hot, busy stove and to an outdoor kitchen, too. It needs resealing every 1–2 years.

  • Natural stone
  • Handles heat
Explore granite

Quartzite

Its marble-like veining shows beautifully across a large island, on a natural stone that’s harder than granite. Taj Mahal quartzite ranks among the slabs visitors ask about most in our showroom.

  • Natural stone
  • Harder than granite
Explore quartzite

Marble

Marble can stain and etch more readily than quartz or granite, and over time that wear settles into a soft patina. In a kitchen, we suggest it for a feature area.

  • Natural stone
  • Ages with character
Explore marble

For a busy kitchen, 3 cm is the popular thickness, and 2 cm is also available. Torn between quartz and granite? Our quartz vs granite guide puts them side by side, and you can browse the slabs in stock before your visit.

Islands

Kitchen Islands: Overhangs, Seating and Seams

Size the island around the stools you want and the slab it comes from.

Kitchen island countertops start with seating. Kitchen planning guidelines call for about 24 inches of counter length per stool, and roughly 15 inches of knee space at standard counter height, or about 12 at bar height. That knee space is your island overhang, and we draw it into your slab layout, so you see the seating edge before a cut is made.

The slab sets the other limit. A standard slab gives you close to 120 by 55 inches to work with, so an island that fits inside that footprint, overhang included, can be cut as one piece. A longer or deeper island takes a second slab and a seam, and we place that seam away from the spot your eye goes first, then show it to you before cutting. Our seam planning page shows how that layout gets drawn.

The same thinking applies to a peninsula or a raised bar top.

Island layout Plan of an island top laid out on one slab, roughly 120 by 55 inches, with the seating overhang along one side. A longer island is made of two pieces from two slabs, with the planned seam between them drawn in green. ONE SLAB · ABOUT 120 × 55 IN 1 2 3
  1. Island top
  2. Seating overhang
  3. Planned seam
Shop drawing · not to scale

Waterfall

Waterfall Islands

The countertop turns the corner and runs to the floor, on one end or both.

A waterfall island countertop carries the stone past the end of the island and straight down to the floor, so the top and the side read as one piece. You can run it on one end or both, and it works on a peninsula as well.

The effect depends on the layout. The top and the side panels are mapped out as one layout on the slab, so the veining continues over the edge instead of breaking at it. Where the top meets the drop, the joint is planned with that layout, and mitered is one of the edge profiles we fabricate in our shop.

For your budget, each waterfall edge is more stone, priced by the square foot like the rest of the countertop, and a long island with two waterfall ends can need more than one slab. You’ll see one in the first kitchen of our projects below.

Cutouts

Sinks, Cooktops and Kitchen Cutouts

Each opening is made in our shop for the exact sink, cooktop and faucet you pick, so pick them early.

If a run needs a seam, a sink or cooktop area and a break between cabinets are good places to tuck it.

Sink

Farmhouse, undermount, double-bowl or top-mount: each style needs its own opening, so settle on yours before template day. An undermount sink is attached by our crew when the countertops go in. Compare the styles on our kitchen sinks page.

Cooktop

Choose the cooktop before template day. We cut its opening in our shop to fit that exact model.

Faucet

Faucet holes are cut in the shop too, placed for the faucet you’ve picked and the sink below it.

Plumbing Ask how the sink and cooktop get disconnected and reconnected when we put your estimate together.

Free Estimate

Already have a layout in mind? Send a photo of the room with rough measurements, and we’ll put a price on it.

Get My Kitchen Price

Backsplash

Backsplash and Countertop as One Design

Same material from the counter to the wall, at 4 inches or full height.

A backsplash in the same material as the countertop turns counter and wall into one surface instead of two finishes that have to agree. Our estimates start from a 4-inch splash; a full-height backsplash takes the stone up the wall and puts the veining on display.

We lay out the backsplash pieces with the countertop on the same slab plan, so the pattern lines up where the two meet. Decide the height before the estimate, since a taller backsplash adds square footage. And if there’s a window over the sink, we cut stone window sills, too.

Cabinets

New Countertops, New Cabinets or Both

Keep sound cabinets and replace the top, or plan both with one team.

If your cabinets are staying, a kitchen countertop remodel can start and end with the stone. Removing the old countertops and disposing of them can be part of the project, shown as a line item on your estimate before work begins, and the new stone goes onto the cabinets you already have.

Ready for new cabinets as well? Our kitchen cabinetry is made to order, with finish samples you can compare in the showroom, and it’s installed by our own team. The cabinets go in first; once they’re set, we template the countertops on them. One team handles both, so nothing falls between two contractors.

Doing cabinets and countertops together? We offer financing through Synchrony, subject to credit approval.

Financing is provided by a third-party lender and is subject to credit approval. Term and monthly payment are determined by the lender at approval.

Our Work

Kitchen Countertop Projects From Our Crew

Kitchens our crew completed on recent jobs.

Counter run with a full-height backsplash

Shaker kitchen with a double-bowl sink

Peninsula with a raised bar ledge

See more kitchen projects in our full gallery, islands and backsplashes included.

Reviews

Reviews Left on Google and Facebook

Straight from our Google Business Profile and our Facebook page, updated as they come in.

FAQ

Kitchen Countertop Questions

How much overhang do I need for island seating?

It depends on how high the seats are. Kitchen planning guidelines suggest roughly 15 inches of knee space at a standard 36-inch counter and about 12 inches at a 42-inch bar top, with around 24 inches of length for each stool. If the whole island, overhang and all, fits on one slab (roughly 120 by 55 inches), it can be a single piece; past that, expect a planned seam.

What does a waterfall island involve?

The countertop keeps going past the end of the island and drops to the floor, on one side or both. Top and drops are planned together as one layout, so the pattern wraps at the corner. Each drop adds square footage to your estimate, and an island with two drops may call for a second slab.

Can I replace my kitchen countertops without replacing the cabinets?

Yes. The new countertops can go onto the cabinets you have: we template on them, then fabricate and install the new tops. Taking out and disposing of the old countertops can be part of the job, itemized on your estimate before we start. And if you’d rather replace the cabinets too, we also offer made-to-order cabinetry, installed by our team.

How many square feet of countertop does a typical kitchen need?

Kitchens vary too much for one number, so it’s worth measuring yours. For each run, multiply the length by the depth in inches and divide by 144, then add the island the same way, plus the backsplash area. Not sure of the numbers? Send a photo and a rough sketch, or we’ll measure for free. Every kitchen is priced by the square foot.

Free Kitchen Estimate

Plan Your Kitchen With a Free Estimate

Bring a sketch, a photo or just rough measurements, and we’ll price the countertops, island and backsplash as one kitchen, free and with no obligation.

Visit the showroom to see the stone in person and sit down for a free design consultation. Bring a paint chip or one of your cabinet doors, and we’ll hold them up to the slabs.

  • We measure for free if you don’t have numbers
  • Islands, waterfalls and cutouts planned on your slab
  • Made-to-order cabinetry installed by our team
  • Most kitchens installed in a single day
Free Estimate

Get Your Free Countertop Estimate

Three quick steps. We reply with pricing for your slab and your layout.

Step 1 of 3

We text you only if you check the text messaging boxes in step 3. Both are optional and consent is not a condition of any purchase.

Last step — one required box, two optional.

Prefer to talk first? Call (561) 200-5555 or email sales@american-tops.com.

Address
2114 Corporate Dr
Boynton Beach, FL 33426
Get Directions (opens in a new tab)
Hours
Mon–Fri 8am–5pm
Sat 9am–2pm
Sun closed

Our crew installs kitchen countertops in Palm Beach County and North Broward. That covers Jupiter and Palm Beach Gardens in the north, Boca Raton, Pompano Beach and Deerfield Beach in the south, and Lake Worth Beach, Lantana and Delray Beach in between. Heading up toward Port St. Lucie? Call first and we’ll confirm we reach your address. See all areas we serve

Call Us