Those look amazing. How is the pricing?

Not exactly sure. The stoneyard won't give slab prices to customers. You can only get the cost through an installer. I can tell you that they are probably fairly expensive. They were three stars, which is the same at Quartzite. I think four stars is the highest cost.

Beautiful! Regarding the Calacatta, is each slab different?

The Calacatta has six slabs - 4 random patterns and 2 bookends.

Neolith is a completely different product, right? This is porcelain. Just like the tile, but made into big slabs.

ETA: Is Neolith ceramic slabs?

This post was edited by rebecca3142 on Sun, Feb 23, 14 at 0:52

Looks like a neat product. Is it very thin? If used as a countertop, how do they handle the edges?

It is 6 mm, so definitely thinner than traditional countertop materials. I realized I forgot to ask about the edge after I left. I'll try and remember to call this week.

Personally, I'm not an "early adopter" so I don't think I would use it for a countertop. I would be worried about chipping. I do think it would be a great option for a backsplash or flooring. I guess time will tell!

I would love to use that for a backsplash. I'd hate to have to buy a whole slab though. I saw this other tile last week which also looked pretty realistic. It's called Marvel and it comes in different sizes, the largest being 30x30. It looked fantastic on the floor of their showroom. I'm thinking of that for my bathroom.
http://pentalonline.com/lines/porcelain/marvel.php

Thanks for the tip! I am looking for my bathroom floor as well.

Wait, what? Are there 6 different slabs?

My main problem with porcelain is that every tile looks exactly the same. Are there tile manufacturers who produce different slabs for one look? Which one are they? Perhaps someone who finished the calacatta look could upload some pictures?

The Calacatta had 6 slabs - 4 patterns and 2 bookends.

They look great. Been reading up on scratching problems though.