Carrara-look white White Quartz Slabs, from Near-Plain to Soft Veins
White sells in every market. Pick near-plain whites for clean modern kitchens and soft-vein whites for a marble look, all from one factory.

White quartz colours buyers search for most
Nine white looks, ranked by monthly search demand in the US, UK, Canada and Australia.
Carrara-look white
Sparkling white Sparkling white
White base with mirror-like flecks. Designs on request.
Illustration
White with grey veins
Calacatta white Calacatta 6626
White base, grey veins with gold accents
Real slab photo
Pure white
White and gold
Super white
Statuario-style white
White and black For more designs, request the catalogue. 42 more whites, 199 designs in all.
Request the catalogueFour looks of white quartz
White quartz slabs are engineered quartz slabs with a white base. US buyers call the finished pieces countertops, UK buyers worktops and Australian buyers benchtops.

Near-plain white
A white base with faint veins or almost none.

White with grey veins
Soft to bold grey veins, in Carrara and Statuario looks.


Plain whites and veined whites in one container
Most buyers mix near-plain whites for volume with grey- or gold-vein whites for premium kitchens.
Get a quoteWhy buyers source white quartz from Auro Quartz
Four reasons buyers build their white range with Auro Quartz.
50 white designs
From near-plain white to bold Calacatta veins.
Every vein colour
Grey, gold and black veins on a white base.
Fits any cabinet
White tops sit with white, wood and dark cabinets.
Volume and premium
Near-plain whites for volume, veined whites for premium lines.
What buyers ask about white quartz
The two questions that come up most for white quartz.
Does white quartz turn yellow or look dirty?
Quartz is non-porous, so everyday spills wipe off a white surface. White quartz is made for indoor use; long direct sunlight can yellow any resin-bound quartz.
- Spills wipe off; no sealing
- For kitchens, bathrooms and indoor walls
- Not for outdoor kitchens in full sun
Which white is closest to plain white?
Calacatta 6615 is a near-plain white with faint veins, and Calacatta 6617-2 is a bright white with almost no veins.
- 6615: near-plain, faint veins
- 6617-2: bright white, almost no veins
- Ask for slab photos before ordering
Shipping and colour match across reorders: How to order » · Full slabs or cut tops: Jumbo slabs » Cut-to-size tops »
The factory behind these slabs
Auro Quartz makes the slabs and handles the export as one company, so one team answers for colour, cutting and loading.
- Factory and trading in one company
- Exports to 60+ countries
- 12 production lines
- 199 Calacatta designs in the catalogue
Auro Quartz supplies
Auro Quartz does not supply single slabs or single kitchens.
Our simple process
From your colour list to one loaded 20GP container.
- 01
Send your list
Colour codes, thickness, quantity and destination port.
- 02
Approve samples
Small samples of your colours. Cost and delivery confirmed by email.
- 03
Confirm in writing
Colour codes, format, thickness, edge, lead time and payment.
- 04
Produce and ship
Slabs bundled, cut tops crated, one 20GP container loaded.
Frequently asked questions
Anything else? Ask in the form below.
What is the minimum order?
The minimum order is one 20GP container, and colours can be mixed in the same container. Auro Quartz does not supply single slabs or single kitchens.
What are the downsides of white quartz?
White quartz shows strong dyes if they sit on it, and long direct sunlight can yellow it, so it suits indoor surfaces.
Do you make sparkling white quartz?
The white designs on this page are Calacatta-style whites without sparkle. Ask Auro Quartz for the current sparkling white options.
Is white quartz cheaper than granite?
Price depends on slab size, thickness, vein design, quantity and cutting. Send your colour list for an FOB quote.
Can I get samples of the white colours?
Yes. Auro Quartz sends samples of the chosen colours before production.
Further reading: White quartz vs white quartzite · Stains and care for white quartz · Quartz vs granite: price and use