Santana — the full slab, photographed flat; measures #a69a8b. Zoom in and read the pattern before you pick.

Natural Granite

Santana Granite

Measured surface color #a69a8b, averaging #9f9385.

Color yellow with beige accents
Quarried in Brazil
slab-to-slab variation Medium

$4,200–$20,400 installed for a finished kitchen in Granite — see the range by kitchen size

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What is Santana Granite?

Visually it is tan. Installed, engineered quartz runs $120 to $150 per square foot, below granite, quartzite and marble. Santana Granite is engineered quartz. Hard and non-porous, though the resin binder is why a trivet still matters. 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

Santana Granite is made in a single size, 3 cm. That makes layout simple — what you see in the sample is the module you get across the whole wall.

3 cm

Finishes

It comes in one finish, polished.

Polished

Where it works

The applications this surface is actually rated for.

Its maker rates Santana Granite 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 Santana Granite itself, not from its name.

We measured this slab's own swatch at #A69A8B — mid-light and warm. The closest color we hold pairing data for is Warm Speckled Stone (Granite), so that is what the recommendations below are built from. It reads as a neutral, so it will sit behind whatever else you choose instead of competing with it.

Cabinets

Olive Drab Green — Olive cabinets and warm stone share the same earthen yellow base, so the kitchen reads as one grown thing rather than parts from a catalog.. Against this surface it is a step darker — enough separation to read as two materials current
Dusty Blue — Warm stone keeps dusty-blue cabinets from tipping nursery — the sandy flecks pull the blue toward coastal-grownup, and the busy surface hides crumbs between wipe-downs.. Against this surface it is close in weight, so the two will blend rather than contrast current
Warm White / Ivory — traditional comfort; undertones agree. Against this surface it is a step lighter, which lifts the surface without washing it out solid
Espresso — the 2008 set — honest but aging; modernize with slab tops instead. Against this surface it is much darker than this surface, so the slab reads as the light element dated

Questions about Santana Granite

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

What size is Santana Granite?

Santana Granite comes in one size, 3 cm. One module across the whole wall keeps the layout simple — what you approve in the sample is what you get.

Where can I use Santana Granite?

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 Santana Granite, really?

We measured its own swatch at #A69A8B — mid-light and warm. 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 Santana Granite made of?

Santana Granite is a granite tile, which is what decides how it is cared for — see the sealing answer below.

Does Santana Granite need sealing?

Yes. It is natural stone, and natural stone drinks. Seal it when it goes in, then test it once a year: put a puddle of water on it, and if the stone darkens within half an hour it is due again.