Boston Stone Restoration

Boston Stone Restoration, based in Boston, is who reviewers turn to when a marble, granite, or limestone surface has gone wrong somewhere else. A recent review describes a Rainforest Brown kitchen island that had resisted more than twenty years of attempts to keep its sealant right — a few hours of work left it looking better than the day it was installed. A 2025 review recounts a similar rescue: a marble bathroom vanity dulled by a decade of hard-water drippings, refinished and recoated with an anti-etch treatment. The pattern holds across the record. One hundred reviews have accumulated since 2021 across five platforms, with a 5-star Google rating from 169 ratings, a 5.0 from Houzz, and an A+ grade with the Better Business Bureau. The last six months brought nine reviews and no negative ones. What people describe, again and again, is the same routine: the crew — reviewers often name Paul, Don, Keenan, and Vicki — arrives on time, protects the room before starting, and leaves the surface, whether it's a kitchen countertop, a shower stall, or a stone floor, polished and etch-free. Enough customers have come back for a second project that it reads as a pattern rather than a coincidence: one review from 2022 describes hiring the company for countertops one year and stone floors the next. Two reviews are worth knowing about before booking, both from 2024. One customer gave the anti-etch work 3 stars because she had to point out areas the crew missed before she'd sign off, even though she still called the finished countertops beautiful. Another, reviewing a black-granite refinish, flagged the price — about $40 per square foot — as steep, while still recommending the results. This is the right call for a stained, etched, or water-damaged stone surface that seems headed for replacement — countertop, vanity, shower, or floor. Get the per-square-foot price in writing before the crew arrives, and flag any existing chips or cracks during the estimate visit so expectations match the outcome.