The templating process, for those who care, involves creating a template that accurately captures the measurements and shape of the desired surface in your kitchen or bath. If you’re curious about our process and geek out like we do, please enjoy. If you’re not a fan of understanding what makes the Maranatha secret sauce so delicious than I suggest you check out our virtual showroom. Either way, the templating process is what makes Maranatha so amazing to work with. Instead of waiting months to see your order come to life, we cut the process down by leveraging technology driven processes.
The Maranatha facility is consistently rolling out strategies backed by class-leading technology. We ensure our process to be a great fit for residential and commercial clients alike. It all starts with a skilled Maranatha specialist and some beautiful stone you picked out yourself. The template we obtain serves as a guide during the fabrication and installation process.
Here is a general overview of the slab templating process:
Measurement: A Maranatha technician visits the home and takes precise measurements of the area where the slab will be installed. This step ensures that the template accurately reflects the dimensions of the space.
Template Creation: Using the measurements obtained, the fabricator creates a template, typically made of materials like quartzite and granite. The template represents the exact size and shape of the slab required.
Layout and Adjustments: The template is then laid out on the slab material, allowing the fabricator to visualize the positioning and placement of the slab. At this stage, adjustments can be made to ensure the best alignment and utilization of the material.
Cutting and Fabrication: Once the template is finalized, the fabricator proceeds with cutting the slab material according to the template’s specifications. This step involves precise cutting techniques to achieve the desired shape and dimensions.
Finishing: After the cutting is completed, the fabricator further refines the slab’s edges and surface to achieve the desired finish.
It’s important to note that the templating process may vary based on factors such as the type of project, materials used, and the specific requirements of the fabricator or manufacturer.
Please keep in mind that the information provided is a general overview, and it’s always recommended to consult with a professional fabricator at Maranatha or manufacturer.