Thanks to Granite Transformations, it only took five hours to create an entirely new space!

Thanks to Granite Transformations, it only took five hours to create an entirely new space!

The smarter (and greener) way to renovate – with less mess and less stress

Say hello to eco-friendly transformations that are easy to do!

If the thought of the cost, fuss and stress of renovations has you turning a blind eye to your dated cabinets and plain kitchen countertops, you’re not alone.

For years, Selena Blachford avoided making changes to her home, fearing the hassle of renovations – after all they can be costly, messy and can take a long time. As someone who loves to cook, sacrificing her space for weeks was out of the question.

Luckily, she discovered Granite Transformations – and the smarter way to renovate.

This local team specializes in kitchen and bathroom countertops and surfaces, mosaic tiles and cabinet refacing with little-to-no demolition, stress or mess.

Choose from a variety of collections, whether you’re after the timeless look of marble or the more industrial feel of concrete, they have something for everyone. Plus, with surfaces that are resistant to stains, heat, scratches, mold and mildew, without ever needing to be resealed, they’re built to last.

Eco-friendly products, eco-friendly process

For her home, Selena chose a recycled glass based quartz, which afforded her the sparkle of glass and the durability of quartz. Etherium by e-stone countertops and surfaces are made of up to 72% post-consumer recycled products.

“Knowing that I didn’t have to rip out my kitchen was obviously a huge appeal for me, but to be able to save landfill mass while getting a renewable product was especially important,” Selena notes.

“Our unique installation process has kept 325,000 tons of waste out of landfills so far,” says April Peterson, Marketing Coordinator for Granite Transformations.

In her home, Selena selected a recycled glass based quartz, letting her enjoy the sparkle of glass with the durability of quartz!

In her home, Selena selected a recycled glass based quartz, letting her enjoy the sparkle of glass with the durability of quartz!

Renovations made easy

Measurements were taken and Selena prepared for installation day by removing her kitchen sink, faucet and her drop-in range.

Arriving with eight pieces in total, the team outfitted four to place over her existing countertops with another four used for the backsplash. The installation was complete in just over five hours – and three days before Christmas – with no issues!

“This experience was truly fantastic, I can’t say enough about how much I appreciate the work that was done – I’m still in awe with how everything looks,” Selena reflects. “I’ve been living in this space for 24 years and I now want to be back in that room again, thanks to them.”

If you’re ready to transform your space, reach out to Granite Transformations to request a consultation today.

To learn more, visit them online or head to their Facebook, Instagram or Twitter to follow along for more information.

The news and editorial staff of Sound Publishing, Inc. had no role in the preparation of this post. The views and opinions expressed in this sponsored post are those of the advertiser and do not reflect those of Sound Publishing, Inc.

Sound Publishing, Inc. does not accept liability for any loss or damages caused by the use of any products, nor do we endorse any products posted in our Marketplace.

More in Business

Nichole Webber: Drawing up plays for athletes and politics

The communications director for the city of Everett believes leadership is rooted in honesty, integrity and selfless commitment to others.

2025 Emerging Leader DeLon Lewis (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
DeLon Lewis: Helping students succeed

Program specialist for Everett Community College believes leadership is about building bridges.

2025 Emerging Leader Natalie Given (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Natalie Given: Building trust and communicating concerns

Everett Police Department’s Public Information Officer builds relationship and better communication.

2025 Emerging Leader Scott Hulme (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Scott Hulme: Standing up for downtown

Business development manager for the Downtown Everett Association brings property owners, tenants and city leaders together.

2025 Emerging Leader Anthony Hawley (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Anthony Hawley: Creating friendships and filling pantries

Since 2021, Hawley has increased donations to Lake Stevens Community Food Bank through fundraising and building donor relationships.

2025 Emerging Leader Rick Flores (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Rick Flores: Learning lessons from marching band

Directs the Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement program at WSU Everett helps underrepresented students with tutoring, specialized courses, mentorship and support networks.

2025 Emerging Leader Melinda Cervantes (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Melinda Cervantes: Making sure every voice is heard

Prolific volunteer facilitates connections between Spanish-speaking public representatives and community members.

2025 Emerging Leader Megan Kemmett (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Megan Kemmett: Seeking solutions to any problem or obstacle

Executive director of Snohomish Community Food Bank overcomes obstacles to keep people fed.

2025 Emerging Leader Kellie Lewis (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Kellie Lewis: Bringing community helpers together

Edmonds Food Bank’s marketing and communications director fosters connections to help others.

2025 Emerging Leader Christina Strand (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Christina Strand: Helping people on the move

Community engagement specialist believes biking, walking and public transit can have a positive impact.

Samantha Love: Creating a community

The autism testing specialist works with families, schools and community organizations to break barriers, end waiting lists and provide services.

(Image from Pexels.com)
The real estate pros you need to know: Top 3 realtors in Snohomish County

Buying or selling? These experts make the process a breeze!

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.