Azul Treasure Quartzite countertop installed

Azul Treasure installed — a real room finished with this slab. Zoom in and read the pattern before you pick.

Natural Quartzite

Azul Treasure Quartzite

Measured surface color #6b7880, averaging #989c9a.

Color blue with gold, green, navy accents
Quarried in Brazil
slab-to-slab variation Medium

Also sold as Santorini.

$4,500–$22,800 installed for a finished kitchen in Quartzite — see the range by kitchen size

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What is Azul Treasure Quartzite?

Azul Treasure Quartzite is a factory-pressed quartz slab rather than quarried rock, which is why it is non-porous and never sealed. Quartz is the least expensive stone Ace fabricates, at $120 to $150 per square foot installed. Variation between slabs is moderate, so look at yours before it is cut.

Sizes and finishes

How it is actually sold — measured off the spec sheet, not rounded.

Sizes

Azul Treasure Quartzite is made in 2 sizes. Size is the decision people skip and then notice every day: it sets how much grout line ends up in the field, and a larger module on the same wall reads calmer than a small one.

2 cm
3 cm

Finishes

It comes in 2 finishes. Finish decides how much light the surface throws back — a polished face will brighten a galley kitchen, a matte one hides water spotting near the sink.

Brushed
Polished

Where it works

The applications this surface is actually rated for.

The spec sheet clears this one for countertops · wall · flooring — residential duty.

Rated for

Countertops — residential
Wall — residential
Flooring — residential

What to expect once it is installed

The ratings that decide whether the finished counter matches the sample.

Piece-to-piece variation: Medium

Variation between pieces: medium. Pieces run close enough that nobody will read the differences across a finished run.

Certifications

It has been tested and certified GreenGuard Gold · NSF · USGBC/LEED. The Gold tier holds a material to lower emission limits than the base certification does — a real gap, not a badge. NSF covers food-contact safety — it means the surface is certified for food prep, not tested for air. A LEED project can claim it; most kitchens never will.

What to put next to it

Built from the color we measured off Azul Treasure Quartzite itself, not from its name.

We measured this slab's own swatch at #6B7880 — mid and cool. The closest color we hold pairing data for is Slate Blue, so that is what the recommendations below are built from. Close enough to neutral that the cabinets get to make the decisions; this will follow them.

Cabinets

Warm White / Ivory — A slate-blue island in a warm-white kitchen is the safest color move in the book — enough character to anchor the room, never enough to scare a future buyer.. Against this surface it is much lighter, so the cabinets carry the room and this recedes classic

Flooring

Ash Blond Wood — Pale straw-blond ash underfoot takes the chill off slate-blue cabinetry, landing the room Scandinavian-coastal instead of cold.. Against this surface it is a step lighter, which lifts the surface without washing it out solid

Questions about Azul Treasure Quartzite

Answered from this product’s own spec sheet and our measurement of it.

What size is Azul Treasure Quartzite?

Azul Treasure Quartzite comes in 2 sizes: 2 cm · 3 cm. Pick the size before the color. It decides how much grout line ends up in the field, and on the same wall a larger module reads calmer than a small one.

Where can I use Azul Treasure Quartzite?

Its maker rates it for countertops · wall · flooring. We hold to that rating when we quote — installing outside it is how a warranty claim gets denied.

What color is Azul Treasure Quartzite, really?

We measured its own swatch at #6B7880 — mid and cool. It sits close to neutral, so it takes direction from the cabinets rather than fighting them. Names are marketing; that number is what the camera saw.

What is Azul Treasure Quartzite made of?

Azul Treasure Quartzite is a quartzite tile, which is what decides how it is cared for — see the sealing answer below.

Does Azul Treasure Quartzite need sealing?

Yes. It is natural stone, so it is porous, so it wants sealing. Quartzite is the hardest thing we set — harder than granite — but hardness and porosity are different properties, and only one of them is on your side.