Countertops in Bellevue, WA

We fabricate our own countertops. That means you pick the actual slab, and we template your kitchen ourselves, with support from selection and measurement through fabrication and professional installation. Quartz, granite, quartzite, marble, porcelain, and butcher block for kitchens, islands, vanities, and bars across Bellevue, Redmond, and the Eastside.
Google

4.9

Based on 230+ reviews

custom countertops bellevue

30+ Years of Countertops & Remodeling Experience

For more than three decades, Best Buy Floors has helped homeowners throughout Bellevue and the Eastside bring their remodeling ideas to life. From choosing the right countertop material and coordinating it with your cabinetry and flooring to precise measurement, fabrication, and professional installation, our experienced team handles the details that bring the finished space together.

With 10,000+ completed projects, you get the confidence and convenience of working with an established local team from selection through installation.

Countertops And Remodeling in Bellevue

Recent Countertop Projects

See countertops installed in real kitchens, islands, wet bars, bathroom vanities, and remodeling projects across Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland, and the surrounding Eastside.

Explore Our Countertop Options

Choose from a range of countertop materials, each offering a different look, performance, and maintenance profile. Find the surface that fits your space, style, and everyday needs.
Quartz Countertop Bellevue

Quartz

Consistent patterns, durable performance, and easy maintenance make quartz a versatile choice for everyday spaces.

Granite Countertop Bellevue

Granite

Natural stone with unique colors and patterns, offering lasting durability and distinctive character.

Quartzite Countertop Bellevue

Quartzite

Natural, harder than granite, and the most dramatic veining available in a stone that can actually take daily use with an elegant appearance.

Marble Countertop Bellevue

Marble

Timeless natural veining and a refined appearance make marble a standout choice for sophisticated spaces.

Porcelain Countertop Bellevue

Porcelain

A modern, versatile surface that works best outdoors, offering strong durability, low water absorption, and easy care.

Butcher Block Countertop Bellevue

Butcher Block

Warm, considerably cheaper than stone, and the only surface here you can sand and refinish rather than replace.

Not Sure Which Countertop Is Right for You?

Bring a cabinet door, a photo of your floor, or just a rough idea of what is not working. We will compare the materials with you, talk honestly about how each one behaves after five years, and walk the slab yard if you are leaning toward natural stone.

How We Help You Start

1. Talk

Tell us what you are replacing, what is staying, how you use the room, and what you want the new surface to solve. Photos and rough measurements are helpful, but they are not required for the first conversation.
Arrow

2. Select

Compare samples in the showroom against your cabinetry, flooring, tile, and hardware. For natural stone, this is also when you come and choose your actual slab, because granite, quartzite, and marble vary, and the one you saw is the one you should get.

Arrow

3. Measure

We template the space ourselves once the details are confirmed. Sink and cooktop openings, edge profile, overhangs, backsplash, and, importantly, where the seams will fall. You see the seam plan before anything is cut.
Arrow

4. Install

We fabricate in our own shop and install to the approved template, usually one to three weeks after templating. Final review and care guidance for your specific surface on the day.

Countertops for Every Space in Your Home

From everyday kitchen surfaces to bathroom vanities and entertaining spaces, we help you choose and install countertops that fit the way each space is used
kitchen countertops bellevue

Kitchen Countertops

Durable, functional surfaces designed for everyday cooking, preparation, and entertaining.

kitchen island countertops bellevue

Kitchen Islands

Custom countertop solutions for island workspaces, seating areas, and statement designs.

bathroom vanity countertops bellevue

Bathroom Vanities

Beautiful and practical surfaces designed to complement your vanity, sink, fixtures, and bathroom finishes.

Wet Bar Beverage Area Countertops Bellevue

Wet Bars & Beverage Areas

Stylish countertop surfaces for home bars, beverage stations, and entertaining spaces.

Fireplace Countertops Bellevue

Fireplace Surrounds & Hearths

The same stone, cut and fitted for a fireplace surround or hearth. It is the detail that ties a living room to the kitchen it opens onto.

Two Showrooms on the Eastside

Best Buy Floors serves customers within a 30 km radius of our Bellevue and Redmond showrooms, including Kirkland, Sammamish, Woodinville, Bothell, Issaquah, Mercer Island, Newcastle, Medina, Clyde Hill, Kenmore, Renton, Seattle, and nearby communities.

13500 Bel-Red Road Suite 2 Bellevue, WA 98005

12256 134th Ct NE #100, Redmond, WA 98052

What Bellevue and Redmond Homeowners Say

Best Buy Floors is rated 4.9 on Google and 4.8 on Birdeye from 100+ reviews on each platform. See what local customers say about our flooring, remodeling, and installation support.

Trusted & Certified

As licensed remodeling contractors and official members of the National Kitchen & Bath Association and Master Builders Association, our team brings professional standards, showroom guidance, material expertise, and trusted project support to every countertop installation.
Mater Builder Association
National Kitchen & Bath Association

Bellevue Bathroom Remodel FAQs

Fabricated and installed, countertops in this market run about $65 to $150 per square foot, and butcher block comes in below that. The number most people need is the square footage, which nobody tells you: a typical Bellevue kitchen has 40 to 60 square feet of counter, so most kitchens land somewhere around $3,000 to $9,000. Add a large island, a waterfall edge, or a premium natural slab, and it moves into the mid teens. A bathroom vanity is usually 10 to 15 square feet and prices accordingly.

What moves the number inside that range: the material, the slab count, thickness, edge profile, sink and cooktop cutouts, backsplash, seam complexity, removing the old countertop, and how hard the space is to get into. Our countertop calculator will get you a square footage estimate, and a real quote needs a template and a confirmed slab.

Yes, in our own shop. That is unusual in this market, where most countertop sellers send your template out to a third-party fabricator. It matters for three reasons: we control the seam placement rather than accepting whatever comes back. We can adjust when something unexpected turns up at the template, and there is nobody to pass blame to if the edge is not what you approved. The people who cut your stone and the people who install it work for the same company.

Yes, and for granite, quartzite, and marble, you should. Natural stone varies slab to slab, sometimes dramatically within the same named stone, so a four-inch sample tells you the color and nothing about the movement. We will walk you through the available slabs and tag the one you choose, so the stone you saw is the stone that gets cut. For quartz, it matters less, since engineered slabs are consistent by design.

Sometimes, and it depends on slab size and your layout. Most slabs top out around 120 by 55 inches, so a run longer than that needs a seam somewhere, and an island past a certain length will too. Porcelain comes in larger, thinner slabs and can often cover a run that stone cannot. What we will not do is decide the placement without you: seam location is agreed at template, and we put them where they read least, usually at a sink or a natural break rather than mid-run.

Eased or square is the default: a clean modern line and the least expensive. Bullnose rounds it fully and is easier on hips and elbows, which matters in a kitchen with young children. Bevel and ogee add detail and suit traditional cabinetry. A mitered edge builds up a thicker apparent slab and is the priciest, and a waterfall carries the stone down the side of an island and needs the veining matched around the corner. Edge choice affects both cost and how the counter feels to lean on, so it is worth doing in person rather than off a diagram.
Quartz, for most households. It never needs sealing, it does not stain, and the pattern is consistent so there are no surprises. Granite is the better call if you regularly put hot pans straight down, since it handles heat better than quartz does. Quartzite gives you natural drama with real durability, at the cost of your knife edges. Marble is a beautiful choice for someone who genuinely does not mind etching, and a bad one for anyone who does. We go into more depth in our guide on which countertop is the best value for your money.
Depends on the surface, and we give you specific guidance for yours on install day. Broadly: quartz needs mild soap, water, and a soft cloth, and nothing abrasive. Granite, quartzite, and marble need a stone-safe cleaner rather than anything acidic, plus periodic sealing, with frequency set by the specific stone rather than a universal schedule. Butcher block needs oiling and dislikes standing water. Porcelain is close to maintenance-free. Follow the care instructions for your actual material rather than a general rule you read somewhere.
Usually yes, and it is one of the highest-impact single changes you can make to a kitchen. The cabinets need to be sound and level enough to carry the new surface, and the design has to work with the existing layout, appliances, and sink. We check the cabinet condition at templating. If the boxes are failing, we will tell you, because a new stone top on tired cabinets is money spent in the wrong order. Worth looking at alongside refacing if the doors are the part you dislike.
Quartz is engineered, consistent slab to slab, never needs sealing, and stains are essentially a non-issue. Granite is natural, unique to each slab, handles heat better, and wants sealing from time to time. Both perform well when properly fabricated and installed. The fuller comparison is in our granite versus quartz guide.
Quartz is engineered, consistent slab to slab, never needs sealing, and stains are essentially a non-issue. Granite is natural, unique to each slab, handles heat better, and wants sealing from time to time. Both perform well when properly fabricated and installed. The fuller comparison is in our granite versus quartz guide.
Founder Miguel Barajas Sr.

Let’s Look at Your Countertops

Meet with the Best Buy Floors team to compare quartz, granite, marble, quartzite, edge profiles, cabinetry, backsplash tile, flooring, and other finishes for your project.

Bring photos of the room, inspiration images, cabinet samples, rough measurements, or simply an idea of what is not working. We will walk through the available surfaces, discuss how each one behaves, and help you narrow the options before you commit.

Initial home consultations have a 75$ consultation fee, which is credited toward the project when the customer moves forward with Best Buy Floors.