WhatsApp [CONFIRM] Hours [CONFIRM] Florianópolis · neighbourhood [CONFIRM] PT|EN
Marmoraria RezendeMade-to-measure countertops
Contemporary kitchen island with a light top, timber stools and lit pendants, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work

Your made-to-measure countertop, decided before the visit.

Quartz, granite and marble cut and installed in Florianópolis. Choose the edge, the sink and the finish here — and the quote starts three steps further along.

Get a quote on WhatsApp See the finishes
An organised tool wall in a workshop — stock photograph

A quote in 3 steps

Send a photo of the kitchen. We take it from there.

  • Send the drawing or the measurements

    A photo of the kitchen, your cabinetmaker’s drawing, or just the numbers on paper. Any of it works.

    Chat on WhatsApp

  • Choose the stone and the edge

    What is in stock, with the finish decisions already made by you further down this page.

    Chat on WhatsApp

  • We template, cut and install

    On-site templating, cutting, finishing, installation and sealing. [CONFIRM whether templating and installation are in-house or subcontracted]

    Chat on WhatsApp

A written estimate, free and with no obligation. It is your right under art. 40 of the Brazilian Consumer Code: the estimate itemises labour, materials and start and finish dates, binds the supplier for 10 days from receipt unless otherwise agreed, and nothing outside it may be charged without your authorisation. Payment methods: [CONFIRM — Pix / card / instalments].

Materials

Quartz first — and the reason is an honest one.

Choosing between marble and quartz for a kitchen is choosing between beauty and maintenance. Saying that plainly is worth more than any superlative.

  • Drawn swatch, not photographed. [CONFIRM the real catalogue and what is actually in stock]

    Quartz

    An engineered, non-porous surface. It is the most predictable thing you can put in a kitchen: it barely stains, the colour and pattern are consistent slab to slab, and it needs no sealing. It does not like direct heat — a hot pan goes on a trivet.

    See the options
  • Drawn swatch, not photographed. [CONFIRM the real catalogue and what is actually in stock]

    Granite

    A hard natural stone that tolerates heat and heavy use well. Porosity varies from stone to stone, so it wants periodic sealing.

    See the options
  • Drawn swatch, not photographed. [CONFIRM the real catalogue and what is actually in stock]

    Marble

    The most beautiful material on this list and the most demanding. Porous and acid-sensitive: lemon, wine and vinegar mark it. In a hard-working kitchen that has to be a deliberate choice.

    See the options
  • Drawn swatch, not photographed. [CONFIRM the real catalogue and what is actually in stock]

    Quartzite

    A natural stone with the movement people go to marble for, but considerably harder. Behaviour varies a great deal by stone.

    See the options
  • Drawn swatch, not photographed. [CONFIRM the real catalogue and what is actually in stock]

    Large-format porcelain

    A very thin, very large ceramic slab that resists staining and heat exceptionally well. It needs specific cutting and handling, particularly around cutouts.

    See the options
No stone and no engineered-quartz brand has been named. Naming a line they do not stock is a factual error and a trademark problem at once. [CONFIRM which quartz lines they genuinely carry — nothing goes on the site before that is answered in writing]

Finishes

The four decisions nobody explains before the visit.

Edge, sink, backsplash and stone finish. Almost no marmoraria in this market makes those choices legible before you turn up — and that is exactly what shortens the quote cycle.

Material

Where everything starts.

Edge

The profile on the front of the countertop. It changes the price, the feel and how thick the top looks.

Sink

How the sink meets the stone. It decides how the whole counter cleans and looks.

Backsplash

How much stone runs up the wall behind the counter.

Stone finish

The surface sheen. It changes how much it marks and how much it reflects.

Send my specification on WhatsApp

White counter with a cooktop and open shelving, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
A mitred corner [CONFIRM]
Pale bathroom with a vanity counter and a glass shower screen, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
An undermount cutout with a polished radius [CONFIRM]
White kitchen with a dark splashback behind the range and a central island, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
A backsplash meeting the counter [CONFIRM]
Dark bathroom with a freestanding bath and a floating counter, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
A honed surface in raking light [CONFIRM]
Every option above is a standard trade term, not a claim about what Rezende offers. [CONFIRM which edges, sinks, backsplashes and finishes they actually produce] · No price appears here: under CDC art. 31 and Decreto 5.903/2006 a price must say whether it is per linear metre or per m², whether it is installed, and whether cutouts, backsplash and sealing are included. [CONFIRM the pricing basis before any figure is published]

Countertops and pieces

What comes out of the workshop.

  • Kitchen countertop

    Island, peninsula, L-shaped run and gourmet counter. The headline product.

  • Bathroom counter

    Vanity with an integral, top-mount or undermount basin. [CONFIRM which basin types they cut in-house]

  • Backsplash

    Full-height backsplash and book-matched returns. [CONFIRM]

  • Aprons, upstands and trims

    The small parts that decide whether a kitchen looks finished.

  • Gourmet area and barbecue

    Counter, sink and cladding.

  • Thresholds, sills and skirtings

    The steady volume of the trade.

  • Tables and tops

    Dining tables, consoles and tops for cabinetmakers — the direct hand-off to the joiner.

  • Cooktop, hood and sink cutouts

    Cut from the appliance’s own template. [CONFIRM whether this is how they work — if so, it is a real differentiator]

  • Templating, installation and sealing

    [CONFIRM whether in-house or subcontracted]

  • Restoration and re-polishing

    Recovering existing countertops. [CONFIRM]

About

A Florianópolis stone workshop.

[CONFIRM — real institutional copy: who they are, where the workshop is, what they make]

There is no “over X years” anywhere here, no project count and no team size. None of it is published anywhere and none of it has been invented. [CONFIRM years in operation and team size, if they want either stated]

Do they cut in-house? It is the question that changes the whole conversation — and every lead-time promise depends on it. [CONFIRM whether they run their own bridge saw / CNC or outsource the cutting]
Workshop with a cutting machine running under cool light, no face visible — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s workshop
White relief geometric texture in raking light — stock photograph Minimal interior with a pale wall and low furniture, no people — stock photograph Classic kitchen with a patterned splashback behind the range, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
Workshop with a cutting machine running under cool light, no face visible — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s workshop

How we work

Three stages, and no promise about timing.

  1. Visit and laser templatingTemplating happens with the joinery installed and the appliances decided.
  2. Cutting and finishingCutting, edge profile, cutouts and polishing. [CONFIRM whether in their own workshop]
  3. Installation and sealingSetting, levelling, jointing and sealing.
No lead time appears in this build. “Ready in X days” is the promise that generates the most friction in this trade and it cannot be published without confirmation. [CONFIRM the real time from templating to installation]
Kitchen with pale joinery, a timber column and an island with stools, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work

Why Rezende

Three points — and only if they are true.

  • Cutouts taken from the appliance’s own template rather than a generic dimension. [CONFIRM]
  • The customer sees and marks the actual slab going into their kitchen. [CONFIRM]
  • A written estimate before any work begins. [CONFIRM]
A made-up differentiator is worse than none. The three points above go on the site only if Rezende confirms they genuinely do exactly that.

Projects

Material · application · neighbourhood.

That is what the caption has to be: the buyer in Campeche needs to see their own kitchen before they call.

Contemporary kitchen island with a light top, timber stools and lit pendants, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
Quartzo · Ilha de cozinha · Campeche [CONFIRM]
White kitchen with a dark splashback behind the range and a central island, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
Granito · Cozinha em L · Ingleses [CONFIRM]
Bathroom with a run of counter and two vessel basins, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
Mármore · Bancada de banheiro · Jurerê [CONFIRM]
Kitchen with pale joinery, a timber column and an island with stools, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
Quartzo · Ilha com saia · Lagoa da Conceição [CONFIRM]
White counter with a cooktop and open shelving, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
Quartzo · Bancada com cooktop · Centro [CONFIRM]
Dining table with a stone-look top and upholstered chairs, no people — stock photograph
Quartzito · Tampo de mesa · Itacorubi [CONFIRM]
Dark bathroom with a freestanding bath and a floating counter, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
Porcelanato · Lavatório suspenso · Ribeirão da Ilha [CONFIRM]
Open-plan living and kitchen with an island beyond, no people — stock photograph
Quartzo · Cozinha integrada · Rio Tavares [CONFIRM]
Classic kitchen with a patterned splashback behind the range, no people — stock photograph, not Marmoraria Rezende’s work
Granito · Área gourmet · Palhoça [CONFIRM]
None of these images is Marmoraria Rezende’s work. They are stock photographs, labelled as placeholders, and all of them come out before anything is published. The captions show the intended format and each is a [CONFIRM]. [CONFIRM real photography with written permission, and material + application + neighbourhood in every caption]

For architects and cabinetmakers

This is where the repeat revenue lives.

In a kitchen fit-out the joiner is almost always the one who introduces the marmoraria. No competing site in this market speaks to them.

  • Working from a DWG or from the joinery drawing.
  • Tops for cabinetmakers, on a lead time agreed per job.
  • Coordination on install day, with the joinery already fitted.
  • A direct trade contact, outside the consumer queue.
[CONFIRM whether they take trade work and on what terms]

Get in touch as a professional

Service area

Island and mainland.

Each neighbourhood below is the target of its own page, with genuinely different copy — not the same sentence with the name swapped.

Campeche Lagoa Ingleses Jurerê Centro São José
[CONFIRM which of these they actually serve, and whether there is a travel charge]

Care and warranty

What stains, what it will not tolerate, and what the law guarantees.

MaterialWhat stains itWhat to avoidCleaningSealing
QuartzVery little — the surface is not porous.Direct heat from a pan, and abrasive or strongly alkaline products.Damp cloth and a neutral detergent.Not needed.
GraniteOil and grease, depending on the stone’s porosity.Strong acid and anything with chlorine.Neutral detergent.Periodic. [CONFIRM the frequency they recommend]
MarbleLemon, wine, vinegar, coffee — it marks fast.Any acid, and heavy-duty cleaners.Neutral only, always dried afterwards.Periodic and more frequent. [CONFIRM]
QuartziteVaries a great deal by stone.Depends on the stone chosen. [CONFIRM]Neutral detergent.Depends on the stone. [CONFIRM]
PorcelainPractically nothing.A point impact on a corner.Neutral detergent.Not needed.

Warranty

The statutory warranty is 90 days for durable goods and services, under art. 26, II of the Brazilian Consumer Code. Anything longer must be given in writing, under art. 50. The stone warranty and the installation warranty are separate things, and engineered quartz usually carries a manufacturer warranty of its own with its own conditions — which are not described here because we have not read them. [CONFIRM the warranty terms in writing, split into stone, installation and manufacturer]

Safety in cutting

The conversation nobody in this market is having.

Engineered quartz carries a very high proportion of crystalline silica and is the material most associated with accelerated silicosis worldwide. The hazard is dry cutting.

Nothing has been published here about Rezende’s practice. In Brazil this sits under NR-15 Anexo 12 (exposure limits for free crystalline silica) and NR-01/NR-09 (PGR, a mandatory employer programme). A workshop that cuts wet, with extraction and PPE, has a real and defensible story to tell — and it is exactly the professionalism a specification-led buyer recognises. But none of it goes on the site before: [CONFIRM their dust-control practice and PGR status]. No certification or programme they do not hold is claimed.
An adult wearing safety goggles, close up — stock photograph

Frequently asked

Including the one nobody answers publicly.

  • This is the question that costs this trade the most money and almost nobody answers it. Generally: the joinery installed and levelled, the cooktop and sink already bought (or at least the models decided, for the cutouts), the water and electrical points in place, and the backsplash wall in its final finish. [CONFIRM the exact list Rezende uses]
  • [CONFIRM] — no lead time is published in this build without confirmation.
  • [CONFIRM whether it is their own team or subcontracted]
  • Quartz if the priority is predictability and low maintenance: not porous, no sealing, consistent colour. Granite if the priority is heat resistance and cost, accepting periodic sealing. Neither is “better” — they are different trade-offs.
  • Yes. Marble is porous and reacts to acid: lemon, wine, vinegar and coffee leave a mark, sometimes within minutes. In a hard-working kitchen that has to be a deliberate choice, not a surprise.
  • The statutory warranty is 90 days (CDC art. 26, II). Anything longer exists only in writing (art. 50), and the stone warranty is separate from the installation warranty. [CONFIRM the terms]
  • [CONFIRM — Pix, card, instalments]
  • The list is in the service-area section. [CONFIRM the real area and any travel charge]

Testimonials

[CONFIRM — a real testimonial]. No name, no rating and no review count has been created here. This block is held until a real testimonial exists, with permission.

Send a photo of your kitchen on WhatsApp and get the quote.

Get a quote

Contact

Talk to the workshop.

Mockup — nothing is sent and nothing is stored.

Call