Panda Grey Quartz

Origin & Technical Profile

Origin: Manufactured in China and imported by FB Marble.

What the slab looks like: A grey base with large light-grey and white patch shapes.

Practical note: Daily cleaning with mild soap is enough; avoid oven cleaner, paint stripper and other strong solvents that attack the resin.

Technical figures are typical values for this type of material; colour can shift slightly between production batches, so match slabs from the same batch.

Choosing Panda Grey Quartz

The look: Panda Grey Quartz has a grey base with large light-grey and white patch shapes. A softer panda look for TV walls and lounges.

Living with the pattern: Panda Grey Quartz has large patches, so each piece cut from the slab looks different. Plan where the joints go so the big shapes are not cut in half at a sink or hob, and keep the best part of the slab for the most visible counter.

Where it works best: Modern kitchens, bathroom vanities, wall cladding and office reception counters.

What goes with Panda Grey Quartz:

• White or light-grey cabinets for a soft, modern look
• Charcoal or black cabinets for a darker, contrast kitchen
• Matt black or gunmetal taps and handles
• Concrete-look or plain white floor tiles

Similar quartz colours

• Gulf Grey Quartz: light grey quartz with blue-grey and dark granules (terrazzo chips instead of large patches).
• Carlos Grey Quartz: pale aqua-grey quartz with soft mottling (veining instead of large patches).
• Silver Waves Quartz: sage-grey quartz with swirling silver waves (veining instead of large patches).
• Venus Grey Quartz: pale grey quartz with swirling white-grey waves (veining instead of large patches).

Compare with granite: Grey granites cost less and handle heat better; quartz gives a more even, uniform grey from slab to slab. See granite colours and rates.