Corian Countertops for the Kitchen

Synthetic Corian countertops are wallet-friendly but high-end design option for homeowners looking for an uninterrupted surface.

Nonporous solid surface countertops are durable and easy to maintain, with no sealing required. Today’s designs take style to the next level by mimicking materials such as granite, quartz, concrete and glass. Sharp knives and hot pans can sometimes damage solid surface countertops. Image courtesy of DuPont Corian®

Corian-Kitchen-Countertops_s4x3

Nonporous solid surface countertops are durable and easy to maintain, with no sealing required. Today’s designs take style to the next level by mimicking materials such as granite, quartz, concrete and glass. Sharp knives and hot pans can sometimes damage solid surface countertops. Image courtesy of DuPont Corian®

Non-porous, stain-resistant and cheaper than granite, Corian kitchen countertops are a solid-surface countertop that's available in a wide variety of colors and patterns (more than 100) to suit your aesthetic needs.

12 Ways to Save Money On Your Kitchen Remodel

See All Photos

Shop This Look

Most often seen with a matte finish, Corian may also be polished or high-gloss; Corian countertops are often said to mimic the look of granite or marble—but without the unsightly seams.

Because it's man-made (Corian is manufactured from acrylic or plastic), Corian is referred to as a synthetic countertop material—but don't let that deter you from choosing Corian over natural stone surfaces.

Corian is a high-end design option, and one of its main advantages is that if you use the material for countertops, backsplash and a sink, it will look like it's all just one uninterrupted surface (just think—no lip or seam to catch unsightly crumbs and debris!). As with laminate, hot pots, pans and knives can cause damage to Corian countertops, so you will need to use trivets or cutting boards.


Next Up

Granite Countertops for Kitchens

HGTV.com helps you determine if one of the most popular surfaces chosen by homeowners, developers and kitchen designers alike, is right for you.

Painting Kitchen Countertops

Is painting your kitchen countertops an attractive alternative to replacing or resurfacing your counters entirely? HGTV says the answer is a resounding, "Yes!"

Butcher Block and Wood Countertops

Wood counters give a kitchen warmth and natural beauty.

Tile Kitchen Countertop

Not just for floors and walls, tile makes a durable counter surface.

Granite Countertop Colors

Don't mistake granite for just any old stone—this surface is available in a variety of colors, making it a suitable option for any number of kitchen designs.

How to Install Your Own Granite Kitchen Countertops

Granite, like most natural stone, can be expensive. Here’s everything you need to know to install countertops yourself, saving 20% to 30% over a professional installation.

Granite Vs. Quartz: Is One Really Better Than the Other?

We break down the two most controversial countertop materials.

Resurfacing Kitchen Counters

What's the difference between resurfacing and refinishing kitchen counters? HGTV has the answer.

Which Countertops Are Most Expensive?

In the market for new countertops? We're giving you the lowdown on seven high-end countertop material options.

Granite Countertop Prices

Make sure you know your stuff when pricing these gorgeous, but expensive, countertops.

Go Shopping

Get product recommendations from HGTV editors, plus can’t-miss sales and deals.

On TV

Follow Us Everywhere

Join the party! Don't miss HGTV in your favorite social media feeds.