A composite countertop is not chipboard and not natural stone either. It is a man-made material: quartz agglomerate (Silestone, Caesarstone) or acrylic stone (Corian, Staron). These slabs are really heavy — quartz comes in at around 50 kg per square metre, acrylic is lighter but still not something you casually move around. Trying to fit one without practice is a fast way to ruin costly material. We work all over Warsaw, from Mokotow to Ursynow, and we come with the right tools and a second person for carrying.

The installation price depends on the countertop length, how many cutouts there are (sink, hob), whether a wall upstand is required, and how difficult it is to fit the top neatly to the walls. You can find exact rates for all kitchen services in the table below. Fixings are part of the labour price. The countertop itself, colour-matched adhesive sealant, and delivery of the material are billed separately. Carrying heavy slabs upstairs is also priced separately — a 3-metre quartz countertop weighs about 150 kg.
| Service | min | max |
|---|---|---|
| Kitchen furniture installation (complete set) | 20% od ceny | 25% od ceny |
| Kitchen base cabinet installation | 250 zł | 400 zł |
| Wall cabinet installation | 250 zł | 400 zł |
| Kitchen cabinet door adjustment | 80 zł | 150 zł |
| Hinge replacement | 60 zł/szt | 120 zł/szt |
| Kitchen countertop installation | 200 zł/mb | 350 zł/mb |
| Laminate countertop installation | 150 zł/mb | 250 zł/mb |
| Composite countertop installation | 250 zł/mb | 400 zł/mb |
| Countertop joining | 190 zł/szt | 300 zł/szt |
| Countertop cutout (sink / hob) | 120 zł/szt | 200 zł/szt |




A client in the Wilanow district ordered a kitchen with a 3.2-metre Silestone quartz countertop. The slab was delivered in two pieces, with the joint landing in the sink area. During measurement we found that one base cabinet was 5 mm out of level — a common thing after self-assembled frames. We levelled the cabinet using adjustable feet and checked the whole run. We carried the slabs in together, set them on the frame, and glued the joint with two-component adhesive in “Calacatta Gold” colour. After curing, the seam was barely noticeable to the touch. We finished the under-sink cutout with edge treatment and fitted the wall upstand. The whole job took about 3 hours. The client said that without a helper it would have been physically impossible to get the countertop up to the second floor. The lesson is simple: always check cabinet level before installation — once the countertop is mounted, you can no longer correct a tilt (compatible with IKEA, Nobilia, BRW and similar).
Yes, as long as the frame is strong enough for the load. Quartz weighs about 50 kg/m2 — for a standard 3 m kitchen that gives 150 kg. Cabinets made from 16 mm chipboard may be too weak; they need to be checked first.
Quartz is harder and stands up better to scratches and heat, but it is heavier and the seam will always be visible. Acrylic is lighter, seams can be made invisible, but the material is softer and reacts badly to hot pans.
It is best to order the cutout from the factory — it is more accurate and there is no dust on site. But if an on-site adjustment is needed, we use diamond tools with a vacuum.
A straight countertop with no complicated cutouts takes 2–3 hours. An L-shaped kitchen with one joint and two cutouts takes 3–5 hours.
The price includes labour, fixings, and travel within Warsaw. The countertop, adhesive, delivery, and carrying the material are charged separately.
Yes, but then the joint with the wall has to be sealed properly. Without an upstand, water will get behind the countertop.

Composite countertop installation is done by technicians who have hands-on experience with quartz agglomerate and acrylic stone. We come as a two-person team so heavy slabs can be handled safely. We work across all of Warsaw and nearby areas. To book, call or message us — we answer within an hour and will tell you what to get ready before the visit.