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Design Gallery Roseville

Quartz, Marble and Quartzite Slabs, Installed and Side by Side

Cambria, MSI, Vadara and Silestone quartz, IRG Stone marble and quartzite, and Dekton, in full slabs and finished rooms at 900 Sunrise Ave, Roseville.

A row of lit full-height slabs, from green-veined to white marble-look, under the open black ceiling at Design Gallery Roseville

Design Gallery is a kitchen and bath gallery at 900 Sunrise Ave, Roseville, serving Greater Sacramento, where countertop surfaces are seen two ways at once: as full slabs standing upright on dedicated walls, and as finished counters, islands and vanities in the rooms around them. Quartz from Cambria, MSI, Vadara and Silestone, natural marble and quartzite from IRG Stone, and Cosentino's Dekton share one floor, so a choice made on a sample can be checked against a whole sheet and a finished kitchen in the same walk.

A long corridor of lit full-height slabs in white and dark finishes along the slab wall at Design Gallery Roseville
Full-height slabs in light and dark finishes lit along the slab corridor on the gallery floor.

Quartz, wall by wall

The Cambria wall stands full-size Cambria quartz slabs upright, so the movement of each design reads at the scale it will cover. Signature Countertops sets half-size Cambria and Silestone slabs side by side, and the Quartz Collection lays the two makers' samples out together for a first cut of colors.

The MSI wall carries five named MSI slabs: IvoriTaj, Calacatta Castana, SoliTaj, Calacatta Miraggio Gold and Calacatta Elysio. The Vadara wall shows Vadara quartz in sheets large enough to follow one vein across an island, and the Cosentino wall holds Silestone, Siberian Frost among them. Della Terra and more Vadara slabs stand on a third wall of white slab-door cabinetry, where a quartz is read against the fronts it will sit on.

Then the same surfaces appear finished: Vadara Ostara Dawn in the Siena kitchen, Vadara Gossamer Sands in Kyoto, Silestone Charcoal Soapstone in Dubai, and MSI Cashmere Taj under the sinks of the Karran Island. Cambria alone is in fourteen of the displays.

A stainless gas cooktop set into a long white-topped island with light wood drawers, with display kitchens beyond at Design Gallery Roseville
A long white island top with a gas cooktop, display kitchens beyond.
Full-height slabs in bold-veined white, dark and speckled finishes standing in a lit slab row at Design Gallery Roseville
Full-height slabs in white, dark and speckled finishes in the slab row.

Marble and quartzite from IRG Stone

IRG Stone, the Sacramento importer of natural stone, is on the floor as a sample wall and as finished rooms. The IRG sample wall shows the range of colors and veining in one place. The Tokyo kitchen runs Cristalo Himalaya quartzite, the Yellowstone kitchen violet-veined Calacatta Viola marble, and the Amsterdam bath a Calacatta Cremo marble vanity top.

IRG stone also lines the shower bays of the Moen Wall, Calacatta Oro and Taj Mahal among ten stones, frames the Nero Marquina fireplace at Reception, and brings Rosso Levanto and Carrara Venatino into the Vino Lounge. Cosentino's Sensa natural stone finishes the waterfall in the Milano kitchen. No two natural slabs are alike, which is the argument for seeing them large.

Dekton and the ultracompact surfaces

The Dekton wall stands full-size slabs of Dekton by Cosentino, and the Dekton samples wall shows the breadth of the range. Dekton Rem and Kelya are finished in the Napa kitchen, and the Éclos display carries Cosentino's layered mineral surface, Phantome among its slabs. How Dekton behaves with heat, sun and scratches is set out on the Cosentino and Dekton surfaces page.

Two surfaces at one table

The Table Station exists for the comparison every countertop decision comes down to: a table in Dekton Nara with IRG Stone Bolero placed beside it, so an engineered surface and a natural one sit under the same light and the same hand. Bring a cabinet door or a tile, and it goes on the table too.

Veined white stone backsplash and counters around a green range with copper accents, dark wood cabinetry and a veined white floor in the Siena display at Design Gallery Roseville
Veined white surfaces running across the backsplash, counters and floor of a display kitchen.

How a slab gets chosen here

A visit starts at the walls, not the samples. Your designer, ours or the one you already work with, narrows the colors on the sample walls, then walks you to the full slabs to read veining, background and edge at the size they will cover, then to a finished kitchen or bath where the same surface sits beside cabinetry, hardware and appliances. The choice is written down with the maker, the color name and the display it was seen in, and travels with you to the designer, architect or builder who draws the project.

Design professionals set up a partnership on the Trade Program page, and the designer directory lists the studios who bring their clients here.

Surfaces in the kitchens, baths and cabinetry

A countertop is chosen against the room it finishes. The kitchen gallery covers the thirty kitchens the slabs are installed in, the bath displays cover vanity tops and shower walls, and custom cabinetry near Sacramento covers the doors and finishes a slab is held against.

Getting to the slab walls from Sacramento

From Sacramento, Interstate 80 east to Roseville and the Douglas Boulevard corridor puts you at 900 Sunrise Ave; the Sunrise corridor does the same from the south. Granite Bay is ten minutes west along Douglas Blvd; El Dorado Hills is twenty-five minutes via US-50 and Hazel Ave; Folsom is twenty minutes via East Roseville Pkwy; Rocklin is ten minutes south on Sunrise Ave.

Questions about seeing slabs in person

Is there a quartz showroom near me in Roseville?

Yes. Design Gallery at 900 Sunrise Ave in Roseville is a kitchen and bath gallery serving Greater Sacramento, and its quartz is on the floor two ways: full slabs standing on the Cambria, MSI, Vadara and Cosentino walls, and finished countertops in the kitchens and baths around them.

Can I see a full slab before choosing?

Yes. The Cambria, MSI, Vadara, Cosentino and Dekton walls stand full-size slabs upright, so the veining of a whole sheet reads at the scale it will cover. Smaller samples sit on the Quartz Collection and the Dekton and IRG Stone sample walls for a first cut of colors.

Which quartz makers are in the gallery?

Cambria, MSI, Vadara, Silestone by Cosentino and Della Terra. Cambria is in fourteen of the displays; MSI, Vadara and Silestone run on their own walls and across the kitchens.

Can I see porcelain countertops here?

Not as porcelain slabs: the gallery has no porcelain countertop on the floor today. What it does have is Dekton, the ultracompact surface Cosentino makes from the raw materials of glass, porcelain and quartz, on the Dekton wall and in the Napa kitchen, and large-format porcelain tile in the Manhattan bath, so the comparison can still be made in person.

Do I need an appointment to look at slabs?

A booked visit is the way to see them: a designer walks the slab walls with you and keeps your drawings next to the stone, so the comparison is about your project. Use Book a gallery visit. Hours: Monday –⁠ Saturday, 9:00 AM –⁠ 5:00 PM, closed Sunday.

Walk the slab walls with a designer

Bring the drawings, a cabinet door or a tile, and we will hold the slab walls and the time for your project.

Address
900 Sunrise Ave, Roseville, CA 95661
Hours
Monday –⁠ Saturday, 9:00 AM –⁠ 5:00 PM
Phone
(916) 500-5417