Eased
A clean, nearly square profile with a lightly softened top corner.

The STONELUX edge collection
Explore every edge profile we offer in dimensional and cross section views, then see how mitered details can change the scale of an island.

Choose the silhouette
A square profile reads clean and modern. A deeper bevel creates a stronger line. Rounded and ogee profiles soften the look and create more shadow. Use the 3D view to understand the finished shape and the 2D view to see the exact cross section.
Edge profile studio
The diagrams below use the same light stone finish so the shape, depth, and shadow are easy to compare.
Standard Profiles
A clean, nearly square profile with a lightly softened top corner.
A crisp angled detail that catches light without feeling overly decorative.
A generous rounded upper edge with a flatter lower face.
A softly rounded top corner with a clean squared lower edge.
Premium Profiles
A traditional S shaped curve that gives the edge a more decorative presence.
A wider bevel with a stronger architectural line across the countertop.
A fully rounded front edge with a smooth, classic silhouette.
A crisp square profile with a 45 degree joint that creates the look of a thicker countertop.
These diagrams are visual guides. The final appearance can vary with material thickness, stone pattern, polish, sink details, and fabrication requirements. We confirm the selected edge before production.
Mitered architectural details
A 45 degree miter lets separate pieces meet with a clean corner. It can create a thicker buildup along the front edge or continue the countertop vertically to the floor as a waterfall.

A mitered face creates the appearance of a much thicker slab while keeping the stone pattern visible across the finished edge. It works especially well on islands, raised bars, and focal areas where a heavier edge supports the design.

The countertop turns down the side of the island or cabinet. When the material and slab layout allow, we plan the vein flow across the miter. The full-height stone can frame the island and turn the slab movement into a stronger architectural feature.
Mitered buildups and waterfalls require additional fabrication, material, support, and layout planning. Seam and vein alignment are carefully planned when the selected slab and project conditions allow.
How to decide
Flat modern cabinets often pair well with eased, roundover, or bevel profiles. More detailed cabinetry can support bullnose or ogee shapes.
Veining, movement, thickness, and stone type all affect how clearly an edge profile will read.
Rounded profiles feel softer at busy islands, while bevels and eased edges create a crisper architectural line.
Ready when you are
Measurements, photos, and exact material names are helpful but never required to begin.