Greywacke Stone & Slab Co. · Dannermoor & the Pixley Weir · Commercial & multi-unit fabrication
Forty kitchens in nine weeks, none of them during business hours.
Greywacke runs multi-unit stone programs the way mills run shifts: digital templates in every unit on day one, fabrication tracked to the slab, and installs scheduled against your elevator bookings and your tenants’ sleep. Ground-floor retrofits to fourteenth-floor hoists — measured once, set once, signed off nightly.
NIGHT WORK IS THE PRODUCT, NOT AN UPSALE — towers, care homes and hotels do not close for countertops. Crews carry the building’s own after-hours rules, badging and certificates, and every window is confirmed with the duty desk the afternoon before.
Fixed at award, unit-priced
Program rates, per unit and per floor
A program price holds for the length of the program: unit rates fixed at award, slab lots reserved whole so unit 40 matches unit 1, and a change-order book that quotes in days rather than weeks. The card below is the shape of every quote we tender.
The program card, 2026
Multi-unit kitchen, quartz, per unitfrom $1,840
Digital template, 2 cm slab, 4-line edge · fixture cut-outs to your schedule
Bathroom vanity tops, per unitfrom $310
Matched lot to the kitchens · undermount cut-outs included
Lobby & common-area stone, per sq ftfrom $54/sq ft
Set after hours · grout and seal included
Fourteenth-floor hoist, per slabfrom $185
Rigging, engineering and the permit window
Night differential+$0
Evenings, overnights and weekends
Duty-desk coordination, per programincluded
Elevator bookings, badges, certificates — one number the desk calls
What we do
Three programs the shop runs
Tower retrofit — kitchens over 40 floors
The full-building kitchen program: every unit templated digitally in week one, slab lots reserved so the whole floor matches, and installs sequenced two units a night against the service elevator. Tenants meet the crew at the door and nobody else; the duty desk gets one nightly report with photos.
Hotel & care-home refresh, floor by floor
Stone work that cannot stop the operation: wings sequenced with housekeeping, vanity lots matched to the refurbishment schedule, and common areas set between the dinner seating and the breakfast shift. The installer who signs your night sheet is the one who templated the wing.
Builder programs — ground break to handover
Production stone for the multi-unit builder: unit rates fixed at award, fabrication slotted to your closings calendar, and a single change-order book that prices in days. Slab lots are photographed and reserved per building, so the show suite and unit 40 read as one project.
Day 1–3 — every unit, templated
Digital templates unit by unit, walls read to the millimetre, fixtures confirmed against your actual order. The tolerance the machine holds at fabrication is the tolerance the template captured — half a millimetre, written into the tender.
Weeks 2–6 — fabrication to the slab
Lots cut per floor, edges polished in runs, cut-outs nested to waste nothing. Every finished piece photographed against its unit number, so the night sheet and the crate always agree.
The install window — nights, booked like surgery
Elevator and hoist bookings confirmed with the duty desk the afternoon before. Crews badged to the building’s own after-hours rules, floors protected, two units a night, out before the lobby lights come on.
Sign-off — nightly, not eventually
Each unit closes with a photo set and a signature from the duty desk or the tenant at the door. Punch lists are worked the following night, while the crate is still in the truck.
How the shop runs it
A program, not a project
The difference is repetition with a memory: one template file, one slab lot, one crew, one nightly sign-off — from unit 1 to unit 40.
Dannermoor yard, since 2009
The shop, in figures
Programs from the last two years, photographed at handover — towers, a care home, a hotel refresh and a builder’s first forty-unit phase. Night sets, morning floors, one slab lot per building.
Two hundred and twenty units, forty-one floors, nine hundred residents who never met a fabricator. Greywacke templated everything in three days, matched the whole building from one slab lot, and worked nights with our own duty desk for two months. The morning complaints line never once heard the word countertop.
Our refurbishment had twelve weeks and no empty rooms to spare. They sequenced stone around housekeeping — wings templated one week, set the next, common areas between dinner and breakfast — and the vanity lots matched the carpet lots to the unit. It was the only trade on the job that never asked for an extra week.
Unit rates held from award to the last closing, which no other stone sub offered in writing. The change orders we did have were priced in days, not weeks, and the show suite matched the final unit because the lot was reserved whole. First time a stone program closed without a single deduction.
How do you keep forty kitchens from forty different lots?
By buying the lot before the award is dry. Every slab in the program is photographed, numbered and reserved for the building — units draw from the same stone in the same sequence, so the vein story that sold the show suite is the one unit 40 lives with. No mixing across lots is a written term, not a hope.
What does night work do to the price?
Nothing on our card — the night differential is zero because nights are the shop’s normal shift, scheduled like any other. What it does is remove your daytime disruption cost: no elevator lockouts at noon, no common areas closed, no tenants meeting crews on their way to work.
Can you work around an occupied tower?
That is most of the book. Tenants are met at the door inside a booked window, floors protected to the building’s own rules, units closed with a signature the same night, and punch items worked the following night while the crate is still loaded. The duty desk holds one number and one nightly report.
Who handles hoisting to the upper floors?
We do — engineering, rigging plan, permit window and execution, quoted per slab at award. The alternative, carrying stone through working lobbies, is exactly the daytime disruption the program exists to avoid, and fourteenth-floor windows are shorter than people hope until someone has booked them before.
What happens when a unit changes mid-program?
The change-order book prices it in days: the digital template is re-cut, the slab lot is checked for reserve, and the unit re-enters the night sequence at the next window. Programs move — the discipline is that the paperwork, the lot and the crew memory all move with it.
Before the award
The questions the tender asks
Anything the tender throws that is not here, the shop answers in writing within a day — programs@ the address below, or the form, any hour.
The yard at the Pixley Weir crossing · template crews on 48 hours’ notice · (555) 092-1187 · shop@greywackestone.example
Send the unit count
Units, floors and the dates the building can and cannot give you — the program pack comes back with fixed unit rates, a slab-lot plan and a night schedule to tender against. shop@greywackestone.example