Full-slab shower walls, benches, niches, and curbs — fabricated and installed in matching stone so your bath reads as one continuous surface, not a grid of grout lines.
Tiled showers start beautiful and slowly turn into a maintenance chore — grout darkens, stains, and cracks. A full-slab stone shower replaces dozens of joints with a few clean seams, so it stays easier to clean and looks high-end for years longer.
Floor-to-ceiling stone panels with the veining matched across corners, so the walls read as one continuous surface instead of a grid of tile and grout.
View Slab Walls →Built-in slab benches and shampoo niches cut from the same material, sloped and sealed so water drains cleanly and nothing pools.
View Benches & Niches →Low-profile and curbless entries, solid-stone curbs, and shower pans fabricated to your exact opening for a clean, watertight transition.
View Curbs & Pans →Carry the shower stone onto the vanity top, backsplash, and window sills so the whole bath reads as one coordinated material — not a set of separate finishes.
View Vanity Match →A stone shower is only as good as what sits behind it. We start with a properly sloped pan and waterproofing membrane, then set large-format slab panels with the veining sequenced across corners. Benches and niches are pitched so water sheds, edges are eased and polished, and every joint is sealed — so the finished shower performs in real, daily-use bathrooms, not just in photos.
Beyond the bath: waterfall islands, full-height backsplashes, fireplaces, and outdoor stone.
View Stone Work →Precision cutting, edge profiling, and finishing of the same slab that wraps your shower.
View Fabrication →Browse the natural stone, engineered quartz, and porcelain surfaces we build showers from.
View Materials →A tiled shower is a field of small pieces held together by grout lines that stain, darken, and need scrubbing. A stone shower uses large slab panels, so you get long, uninterrupted runs of veining, far fewer joints, and a surface that wipes clean — it looks higher-end and dates far slower.
Large-format porcelain and quartzite are our most popular shower materials — both are dense, water-resistant, and hold up to daily use. Marble is available for a more classic look; because it’s more porous we seal it and walk you through care. Engineered quartz is generally kept to the drier zones like the bench top and curb.
Yes — that’s the point of working with a fabricator. We can run the same slab from your vanity top up the backsplash and into the shower walls so the whole bathroom reads as one continuous material.
The waterproofing happens behind the stone: a proper sloped pan and membrane system go in first, then the slab panels are set, sealed, and the joints finished. Niches and benches are sloped so water sheds instead of sitting.
Yes. Counter Tops LV templates, fabricates, and installs the shower in-house, so one team is accountable for the whole job — from slab layout to the final sealed surface.
Absolutely. Visit our Las Vegas showroom at 3111 S Valley View Blvd C-105 to see and feel full slabs in person, then we’ll plan the layout for your space.
See and feel full slabs in person at 3111 S Valley View Blvd C-105, Las Vegas — then book a time and we’ll plan your shower.
