RSK Stone

RSK Stone fabricates and installs granite, quartz, and marble countertops out of Peabody, Massachusetts — the calls are almost always about a kitchen island, a backsplash, or a bathroom vanity top, not a full room gut. The Better Business Bureau lists the company as nine years in business, carrying an A+ rating with no complaints on file there. The freshest word on RSK Stone right now is mixed. A June 2026 review describes having to bring the crew back several times over scratched and sharp-edged pieces, being charged $1,200 for a chair rail, and RSK keeping the leftover marble remnants from a two-slab purchase instead of returning them. Weeks earlier, another recent five-star review credits sales rep Natalia with matching a stone slab to the colors of a customer's closet — so the most current activity holds both a real complaint and a routine, positive transaction. Zoom out to the full record and the pattern tilts heavily positive: 76 reviews collected since 2021 across six sources, a 4.8-star average on 131 Google ratings, and a Houzz profile carrying a Houzz Award, two Houzz Badges, and 56 listed projects. Year after year, the names that keep coming up are the same two — Natalia and Nicole — credited for walking customers through material choices and keeping installs on schedule, which points to a stable front-of-house team rather than a revolving cast. Worth asking about directly before booking: how RSK handles leftover slab material on a large stone purchase, and what a smaller job like a chair rail or trim piece actually costs, given the recent billing and rework complaint. Nothing else concerning turns up in the broader record — no accreditation issues, no pattern of no-shows or missed schedules. For a granite, quartz, or marble countertop job in a kitchen or bath, RSK's volume and multi-source track record support calling them. Given the one fresh complaint about rework and remnants, get the scope, remnant policy, and price for any add-on work in writing before signing off.