Countertop Contractor in Beaverton, OR








What Does a Countertop Contractor in Beaverton Actually Do?
Surfaces and Spaces We Cover
- Kitchen countertops and islands
- Bathroom vanity tops
- Fireplace surrounds and hearths
- Laundry, mudroom, and home office counters
- Bar tops and basement entertaining surfaces
- Outdoor kitchen counters
Why Beaverton Homeowners Hire 360 Counters
No Oregon sales tax
Buying your counters in Oregon means no sales tax on the job. On a $7,000 to $12,000 kitchen, that is real money staying in your pocket.
In-house fabrication
Your slab is cut on our own CNC and waterjet equipment, which tightens seams and shortens the timeline.
A clear, written quote
You see what the slab, fabrication, demo, and install each cost. No vague placeholders, no surprise line items on install day.
Fast turnaround
Most projects template within days of slab selection and install within about a week. Your kitchen does not sit gutted for a month.
Clean, protected work
Floors get covered, the old tops get hauled, and the space is left ready for cooking or for the next trade.
Our Countertop Installation Process, Step by Step
01. Consultation
We talk through the room, your habits, and the look you want, then narrow material and edge options to what fits your budget.
02. Material selection
You choose a slab. For high-movement stone, we recommend viewing the actual block so the veining lands where you want it.
03. Digital templating
Digital templating. Once cabinets are set and level, we capture the exact footprint, marking seams, sink position, and overhangs.
04. Fabrication
The slab is cut, edges are profiled, cutouts are made, and we dry-fit against the template before install day.
05. Installation
We set, level, and secure the tops, join seams with color-matched epoxy, and add support brackets for any overhang past 10 to 12 inches.
06. Walkthrough
We review the finished work with you and explain cleaning and sealing so the surface lasts.
Which Countertop Material Fits Your Beaverton Home?
Granite is a natural igneous stone, nearly impossible to scratch with normal use, and extremely heat tolerant. Every slab is unique. It is porous, so it needs periodic sealing. The Natural Stone Institute’s care guidance explains the simple water-drop test that tells you when a reseal is due, usually every one to three years.
Quartz is engineered and non-porous, so it never needs sealing and shrugs off stains. It is the go-to in newer Beaverton builds. One caution: a hot pan straight off the burner can scorch the resin, so keep a trivet handy.
Marble delivers a look nothing else matches, with that soft veining and cool surface bakers love. It is softer and more reactive to acids like lemon and wine, so it suits clients who want classic beauty and accept a lived-in patina.
Quartzite and soapstone round out the lineup for buyers chasing specific durability or a matte, natural feel. We walk you through the tradeoffs of each before a slab gets cut.
Supporting Beaverton Builders and Remodelers
Neighborhoods and Areas We Serve Near Beaverton
- Cedar Hills, Cedar Mill, and West Slope
- Five Oaks, Sexton Mountain, and Murray Hill
- South Beaverton, Raleigh Hills, and Progress Ridge
- Nearby Aloha, Tigard, Tualatin, and Hillsboro