About Granite
They can be found at the facility of stone fabricators or stone masons. Sometimes they've been salvaged from homes that have been demolished or whose owners have replaced their countertops. These pieces tend to be discounted, and so they're a great bargain for a homeowner who's embarking on bathroom redecoration. They might have flaws like stains or even chips, but the homeowner should buy the most flawless remnants that they can afford.
Remnants can even be large enough to create granite countertops for bathroom vanities. The homeowner and the fabricator should make sure that the vanity is strong enough to hold the granite slab without buckling, as granite is very heavy.
About Granite
Granite is a very hard, durable rock that's formed beneath volcanoes and is mined in quarries. Granite not only comes in the usual salt and pepper varieties, but can be any color, from red, to black with white veining, to green, to blue and purple. Granite is porous, however, and will need to be sealed every few years or so. The homeowner can tell when granite needs to be resealed because water no longer beads up on the surface. However, a remnant might already be sealed.