University Park, Maryland
Epoxy countertops in University Park, Maryland, hand poured over sound existing counters in the Bungalow and Colonial Revival kitchens of the historic district.

Many University Park kitchens still carry counters fitted decades ago, in homes where a full renovation would disturb trim and cabinetry worth keeping. An epoxy countertop renews the surface in place: the pour goes over a sound existing counter or a fresh substrate and cures into a seamless slab with hand worked veining.
Because the material is placed by hand while it is open, every counter is a one of one. Color, movement, and depth are shaped at your kitchen, in your light, against your cabinets, rather than chosen from a warehouse slab under fluorescent tubes.
The process protects the kitchen you are keeping while it replaces the surface you are not.
Demolition in a pre-war kitchen rarely stays small. Removing stone or old laminate can damage plaster, disturb older plumbing, and stretch a project across weeks of fabrication waits. A pour skips the tear out entirely and finishes in days.
Care is simple once the surface cures. The seamless finish has no grout lines to scrub, wipes clean after cooking, and carries cutting boards and trivets for hot pans the same way any working counter does.


A Bungalow kitchen near Queens Chapel Road had worn laminate counters that dated the whole room while the original cabinets stayed solid. We prepped the surface, poured a white and soft gray veined epoxy matched to the cabinet color, and sealed it under a food safe topcoat. The kitchen kept its layout and its character, and the counters now read as stone at a fraction of a replacement project.
Tell us about your counters and we will visit to check the existing surface and plan colors with your cabinets and light.
Prefer to talk it through first? Send the form and we will call you back at the number you give us.