Edge & Profiles
Bevelled Edge Profile
Bevel edge is a square flat face that has a 45 degree cut to the top edge from the front. Bevels are 45-degree notches cut into the side of the stone. The larger the bevel face, the deeper the cut will be. > then have a 3mm 45 degrees polishing cut for what is called Ares edge.
Round Pencil Profile
This profile are widely used in Kitchen Worktops,but can be also used on vanity top,upstand and splashbacks to make it look neat. Eased edge has to do with having a square flat face with top edge slightly rounded. At times, the eased edge is so round that is can be referred to as a quarter round granite edge.
Half Boll Nose Profile
The half bullnose is also referred to as the round-over since, rather than being squared off, the edge is rounded over. It provides a nice smooth round surface. It also reveals a broader cross section of your stone.
Ogee Edge Profile
From the side, ogee edges have the shape of an "S". This is commonly the fanciest edge provided by granite fabricators. Ogee is another type of cut that is meant to look more traditional.
Boston Profile
Classical – A classic finish that is particularly well-suited to traditional and classical kitchen design, the Boston profile is favoured by those who want a more detailed edging that offers a point of interest and artistry within the design.
Chamfer Profile
TThe edge appears extremely thin, when it is not! normally chamfered, chamfered this edge is most popular for Kitchen Worktops and can also be used on vanity top, upstand and splashbacks to give it a sleek finish
Shark Nose Profile
Modern, slab handless kitchens are being teamed with slimmer-profile worktops, which can appear even slimmer when lightly chamfered with a shark-nose detail. Though normally slightly rounded, the edge appears to be quite thin, and the fingers have a gap to easily slip through to the door edge “handle.”
Triple Edge Profile
Triple Edge Profile -a profile that looks similar to a demi bullnose with a beveled notch on the top. Stone and chip and flake away, depending on the stone. Fancier profiles can also be created using special router bits, such as this Triple Waterfall. A true craftsman can produce an infinite number of edges by lamination varying profiles together. In order for the stone to have a more natural or rough edge, you'll need to chisel the rock. Some fabricators even chisel this edge by hand. Some may use pneumatic chiselling machines. The chiseled edge is random and resembles a naturally broken edge of granite. It is lightly sanded and buffed with clear coat finish for a shine.
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