Advantages of Dolomite Countertops.Scratch Resistance: Dolomite is sometimes harder than marble but not as hard as granite. It's a great alternative to marble because it's much more scratch-resistant and will outperform marble.
However, keep in mind that it isn't scratch proof or as scratch-resistant as
granite or quartzite. Glass and metal can damage dolomite worktops; so make sure you use coasters,
cutting boards, and trivets.
Heat Resistance: Dolomite is heat-resistant, making it a good choice for kitchens where there is a lot of cooking. It can withstand high temperatures without being damaged. Having said that you should still not
put hot pots or hot pans directly on dolomite countertops.
Stain Resistance: Dolomite has a slower liquid absorbent rate and is less acid-sensitive than marble. It does, nevertheless, require sealing regularly (most likely yearly). Acids are also not to be utilized; they will etch if exposed to acid. Dolomite is still a porous material.
Longevity: A dolomite countertop is more durable than
marble and lasts longer. It is very unlikely to crack or chip. Dolomite countertops are generally resistant to wear and tear.
There are many different designs to choose from: One of the most distinctive features of dolomite is that it has a similar appearance to marble since dolomite is often streaked with various hues and tones.
When polished, this stone has a sleek, smooth, and glossy look. Each stone slab has distinctive fossilized mineral patterns that are clear to translucent and have a pearlescent sheen. They usually come as a white or gray countertop.