Marble shows up a lot in St. George homes on entryway floors, bathroom vanities, kitchen counters, and shower walls. Hard water leaves white rings around faucets and dull patches on shower thresholds, and bathroom cleaners speed up the damage if they are acidic. Most of what looks like a stain on a vanity is actually an etch mark from toothpaste, makeup, or a spilled drink.
Counter etching is the call we get most often. Lemon water, wine, coffee, and vinegar dressings cut into the polish and leave a dull spot that no amount of scrubbing fixes. Honing with the right diamond grit takes the etch out, and a fresh polish brings the shine back to match the rest of the slab.
We have been voted Best of Southern Utah for six years in a row, and we will tell you when marble work is worth it and when it is not. A counter with light etching is a quick job. A floor with deep scratching and old wax buildup takes longer and we will quote it that way.