White granite is a natural stone that is formed from volcanic activity and contains varying amounts of quartz, feldspar, and mica. It gets its distinctive colour from the presence of minerals such as feldspar or albite.

No, although they may look similar at first glance due to their light colour and veining, marble and granite are two different types of stones. Marble tends to be softer and more susceptible to stains and scratches compared to the harder surface of granite.

One of the main advantages of white granite countertops is their durability. They are heat-resistant and difficult to chip or scratch when properly sealed.

One common concern with lighter-coloured countertops is staining due to spills or everyday use. However, if sealed properly (which should be done every few years), white granite has a high resistance to stains from items such as red wine or coffee.

Seams will be present in any kitchen countertop installation; however, they are less noticeable with white granite due to their lighter colour and intricate patterns.

It is recommended to seal your white granite countertop every 2-3 years, depending on the level of use it receives. However, some homeowners choose to seal it more frequently for added protection.

No, harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners can damage the surface of your white granite countertop. It is best to stick to mild soap and water for everyday cleaning.

Yes, the honed finish has a matte appearance while the polished finish has a glossy shine. Both are equally durable; however, the honed finish may be more prone to showing scratches and stains.

White granite is typically priced between Rs 60 and Rs 1800 per square foot, depending on the quality of the stone. There is a wide range of options in the market, from more affordable varieties that may have slight imperfections or variations in colour to premium varieties that are flawless and rare.

While white granite is highly desired for its timeless beauty and ability to suit different design styles, its popularity can lead to a higher cost. The rarity and quality of the sourced granite also contribute to its price. Furthermore, certain types may require additional processing or treatment for consistent colouring or veining, which can affect the overall cost.