Every job runs on a digital workflow, from a laser template in your kitchen to computer-guided saws and waterjets in our shop, with optional slab scanning so you can see your layout before we cut.
LT3D captures your cabinets in 3D.
For an added fee, the D2 slab scanner photographs your real slab.
We slab match your kitchen in Horus Match.
Breton, Baca and Northwood cut to the exact file.
Edges are profiled, polished and checked by hand.
Our templater sets the LT3D on a tripod in your kitchen and captures every wall, corner and cabinet edge with a laser, in 3D. LT3 Raptor software turns those points into an exact digital template, so there are no plywood strips or hand measurements to misread.
For an added fee, we photograph your actual slab in high resolution and true color before we cut. Then we slab match in Horus Match, laying your digital template over that image so you can see exactly where veins, seams and color shifts land on your kitchen before a single cut.
A precision CNC bridge saw from Breton, the Italian stone-machinery maker. It is the machine we use for mitered edges, the clean angled joints behind our waterfall islands and thick mitered edges, and it can also mill and hone stone.
A Baca Robo SawJet 2.0: a KUKA robot arm carrying both a saw and a high-pressure waterjet. The saw makes the straight cuts, and the waterjet cuts sink openings, curves and radiuses, so each piece comes out matching the digital template.
A Northwood RSJ400L Robotic Sawjet, a second saw-and-waterjet cutting cell. It cuts straight runs with the saw and uses the waterjet for sink openings, curves and tight shapes, which adds capacity so large jobs keep moving.
For tall and heavy pieces like full-height backsplashes, stone walls and large islands, our remote-controlled vacuum lifter grips the slab with suction cups, then lifts, tilts and sets it in place. It lets us place big pieces precisely and safely, without chipping edges or straining the crew.
