Granite that flows down the side of an island or counter with a precise miter, so the veining wraps the corner like one piece of stone.
A waterfall edge is one of the most dramatic things you can do with granite. Instead of ending at the edge of the counter, the stone turns the corner and runs straight down the side of the island to the floor, with the pattern continuing around the bend. It makes the island look carved from a single block. In Nashville, waterfall islands are a signature of modern and transitional kitchens, and they are among the most requested upgrades.
The work is exacting. The corner is a miter, where two pieces are cut at forty-five degrees and joined so the veining flows across. That requires careful layout, precise cutting and a tight, color-matched joint. Waterfall sides are also heavy and must be supported and secured properly. We plan the pattern, mark the cuts and supervise the install so the finished corner looks effortless. We also check the floor beneath a waterfall side, since the stone meets it directly and any slope or flooring change will show at the base.
We choose and lay out the slab so veins and color run from the top down the side without an obvious break.
Corners are cut and joined so the line nearly disappears. A tight miter takes time and skill.
Waterfall sides are large and heavy. We plan how they will be lifted, supported and secured.
Waterfall details also work on peninsulas, bars and fireplace surrounds.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterPattern wraps the corner.
A nearly invisible joint.
Safe and secure.
A statement edge.
See the pattern first.
Handled with equipment.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Granite colorExotic and Veined GraniteBold, flowing veins in gold, gray, cream and black: statement stones that behave like art on islands, walls…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 Enter your runs, island, backsplash and waste to see square feet to order, slabs, likely seams and a planning range.
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.
The stone turns down the side of an island or counter, so the pattern flows to the floor.
Yes. The sides add material, so a waterfall uses more of the slab.
A miter joint can be very quiet with careful pattern matching, but it is a joint.
Yes. Single and double waterfalls are common.
Yes. We plan proper support and handling.
Kitchen IslandsIsland tops with seating overhangs, waterfall ends and sink or cooktop cutouts, planned for support so the stone…Explore 
Seam and Layout PlanningPlanning where seams fall and how the pattern flows across your counters, so the finished granite looks like…Explore 
Edge ProfilesEased, bullnose, half bullnose, bevel, ogee and more: edge profiles shown on real samples so you choose the…Explore 
Fireplace SurroundsPolished or honed granite surrounds and hearths with clean miters and exact openings, a timeless way to make…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.
