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Granite is exceptionally hard-wearing through having been formed over millions of years from the compressed molten rock under the Earth’s surface. It is markedly superior to marble and laminate and unlikely to blister, crack, or chip.
Durable, low maintenance and stain-resistant are among the top reasons why granite has remained a popular choice over the last five decades. The benefits of black granite far outweigh the cons. We’ll examine both for you to discern whether or not this beautiful stone is a viable match for your project.
The construction industry classifies black granite as black rocks that share the hardness and strength of granite rocks. Geologically, black granite may be composed of gabbro, diabase, basalt, diorite, norite, and anorthosite.
Most black granite contains at least 20% quartz and a significant amount of gabbro. Gabbro is a coarse-grained rock composed of the minerals pyroxene, plagioclase, and small amounts of olivine and amphibole.
Black granite has lower density quartz content and a higher proportion of dark minerals with ions and other metals; therefore, it is much denser than other igneous rock types. Typically, Black granite countertops come in two finishes; honed or polished.
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