Precision cutouts and polished edges for undermount sinks, so the counter flows into the bowl and wipes clean with no lip to catch crumbs.
An undermount sink hangs beneath the counter, so the stone flows right into the bowl. There is no rim to trap water and crumbs, and you can sweep the counter straight into the sink. It is the most popular sink style with granite, and it looks clean and modern. In Nashville kitchens, it is a standard request, and a well-made cutout is the difference between a clean sink and a nagging detail.
The cutout has to be accurate, polished and reinforced. Edges are shaped and polished so they are smooth to the touch and resist chipping. The reveal, the small step between the stone and the bowl, is planned to look intentional. The sink is supported from below by a bracket system or the cabinet, and the joint is sealed with silicone. We confirm the sink model, the faucet holes and the cabinet before fabrication so the cutout is right the first time.
We cut from the sink template or model, not a guess, so the bowl sits exactly where it should.
The cut edges are polished and eased so they are smooth to touch and resistant to chipping.
A positive, zero or negative reveal changes the look. We explain each and help you choose.
The sink is supported from below and sealed at the joint so it stays put and watertight.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterNo rim to trap crumbs.
Matched to your sink.
Smooth and chip resistant.
Positive, zero or negative.
Supported from below.
Water stays out.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Topic guideSink Types and CutoutsUndermount, drop-in and farmhouse sinks compared, with how each affects the edge, the cutout and daily cleaning.Learn more 
Topic guideGranite Edge ProfilesEased, bullnose, half bullnose, bevel, ogee and waterfall edges explained by look, comfort, chip resistance and cost.Learn more 
Topic guideSeams and LayoutWhy granite counters have seams, where they belong, how a good seam is made and how layout affects…Learn more Answer a few questions about style, household and budget to see which granite edge profiles fit best.
You tell us about your counters and what you want to change, from a repair to a whole-kitchen install, and we set a visit that fits your day.
We visit, measure, check the cabinets, walls and plumbing and talk through stone, edges, seams and sinks.
We help you choose a slab at local stone yards, plan the layout and give you an itemized written estimate with options.
Once cabinets are set and level, we template the real room, confirm cutouts and seams and send the plan to fabrication.
The stone is cut and polished, old counters are removed and the new granite is carried in, set, seamed and sealed.
We walk the finished counters with you, explain care, run the water test and leave the space clean.
Most stainless, fireclay and composite bowls can, with proper support. Drop-in sinks cannot.
The small ledge between the stone edge and the bowl rim. We set it to look clean.
Yes, when installed with proper brackets and adhesive.
It requires a new cutout and usually new stone or a careful modification.
No, you can sweep them straight into the bowl.
Cutout PlanningChoosing sink, faucet and cooktop models early and planning the openings so the stone is cut right the…Explore 
Cooktop and Faucet CutoutsAccurate openings for cooktops, ranges, faucets, soap dispensers and outlets, cut from your product specifications so everything fits.Explore 
Sink Cutout RepairRepairing cracked or chipped corners around sink openings and reinforcing the weak strip of stone so the damage…Explore 
Bathroom VanitiesGranite vanity tops cut to fit single and double vanities, with undermount sinks, faucet holes and a splash…Explore Tell us about your project and we will call you back to set up a visit.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.
