Frost White — the full slab, photographed flat; measures #ece9e6, flat. Zoom in and read the pattern before you pick.

Engineered Quartz

Frost White Quartz

White

Measured surface color #ece9e6.

flat 0.00 of 1.00 measured

Flat surfaces read as one solid tone; heavily patterned ones vary piece to piece, so we lay them out with you before we cut. Browse other white quartz with no visible veining →

Style modern
Color cool white
slab-to-slab variation Low
Price tier $ — the most affordable of four bands in this catalog

Also sold as Urbane White.

$3,600–$18,000 installed for a finished kitchen in Engineered Quartz — see the range by kitchen size

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What is Frost White Quartz?

Frost White Quartz is engineered quartz. Hard and non-porous, though the resin binder is why a trivet still matters. It is one of the least expensive colors here, and quartz is already the cheapest stone Ace fabricates. Visually it is white — a flat, near-uniform field.

Sizes and finishes

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

Finishes

It comes in one finish, polished.

Polished

Where it works

The applications this surface is actually rated for.

Its maker rates Frost White Quartz for flooring · counters · wall — residential duty.

Rated for

Flooring — residential
Counters — residential
Wall — residential

What to expect once it is installed

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

Piece-to-piece variation: Low

Piece-to-piece variation is rated low, so what you see in a sample is a fair guide to the counter.

What to put next to it

Built from the color we measured off Frost White Quartz itself, not from its name.

Forget the name for a moment. The swatch measures #ECE9E6 — very light and essentially neutral — which puts it nearest White Veined (Marble-Look) in our pairing data. It sits close to neutral, which means it will take direction from the cabinets rather than fight them.

Cabinets

Pure White — the bright gallery kitchen — veining supplies the movement plain white lacks. Against this surface it is close in weight, so the two will blend rather than contrast classic
Charcoal — inverted tuxedo — dark base, light top. Against this surface it is much darker than this surface, so the slab reads as the light element classic
Oxblood Burgundy — Dried-wine cabinetry under crisp veined white is old-London-pub-meets-gallery, and neither half will ever look dated.. Against this surface it is much darker than this surface, so the slab reads as the light element classic
Sage Green — keeps green kitchens bright. Against this surface it is a step darker — enough separation to read as two materials current

Island

Navy — white top lightens the dark base. Against this surface it is much darker than this surface, so the slab reads as the light element classic
Walnut — Cool white veining over chocolate walnut is the tuxedo of islands — the wood deepens with a decade of hand oil while the stone stays crisp above it.. Against this surface it is much darker than this surface, so the slab reads as the light element classic
Forest / Emerald — white stone keeps deep green from swallowing light. Against this surface it is much darker than this surface, so the slab reads as the light element solid

Backsplash

Pure White — run the slab up the wall — one material, zero grout. Against this surface it is close in weight, so the two will blend rather than contrast current

Questions about Frost White Quartz

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

Where can I use Frost White Quartz?

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

What color is Frost White Quartz, really?

We measured its own swatch at #ECE9E6 — very light and essentially neutral. 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.

Does Frost White Quartz need sealing?

No. There is nothing for a sealer to soak into. Quartz is stone dust bound in resin, and the resin closes the surface completely — sealing it would only leave a film sitting on top.