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Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm Saturday 9am - 1pm

Burlington Design Gallery

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United States
Dallas, TX
Burlington Design Gallery

Luxury stone and tile showroom in Irving, TX, serving interior designers and homeowners. Quartzite, marble, granite, exotic Zellige, hardwood, and hardscape.

Also at Amara Stone & Tile Boutique, Dallas Design District. Burlington Building Materials, Inc. is a diversified importer and distributor of various natural stone products. Our products are imported from India, China, Phillippines, Vietnam, Indonesia, Egypt, Turkey, Italy, Spain, Brazil and Mexico. Our strength lies in bringing unique and new products in various finishes and sizes. We have a team of inspectors in strategic locations to ensure quality control and on time production. Our product line ranges from Ledgestone, Flagstone, Bullnose, Borders, Mosaics, Column, Pavers, Cobbles, Stone patterns to Quartz tiles slabs, Granite and Marble tiles and slabs.

11/05/2026

Are you building or Remodelling in Dallas ? You need to read this 👇
The part of the slab you fell in love with isn’t guaranteed to end up in your kitchen.

Every slab changes from one end to the other. When the layout isn’t planned with you, the section you chose can end up as offcut on the shop floor.

Ask these 5 first:

1. Can I see the layout on my actual slab?
A digital layout or a template traced on the stone shows exactly which part becomes which piece.
2. Where does my favorite section land?
Point to it. Make sure it’s on the island or the main run, not behind the range.
3. What’s being cut away?
A sink cutout or an offcut should never take the best movement in the stone.
4. Does the veining connect from piece to piece?
Layout decides whether your kitchen reads as one slab or a patchwork.
5. Do I approve the layout before the saw starts?
If the answer is no, wait.

The stone doesn’t create the regret. Skipping the layout conversation does.

Comment CUT44 and I’ll send you the full pre-cut checklist.

10/25/2026

A beautiful island. A seam straight through the veining.
This is how expensive regret starts — and it’s decided before the cut, at template approval.

Ask your fabricator these 5 before you sign:

1. Where exactly are the seams going? Have them marked on the template before cutting.
2. How does the veining run across the seam? Ask for a dry layout — a sudden change in direction looks like a mistake, not a design choice.
3. Can I see the edge profile on my actual stone, not in a catalog?
4. Are the sink cutout dimensions confirmed with my plumber, in writing, for the exact sink model?
5. What’s the island overhang, and is it supported? Anything beyond 8 inches on natural stone needs support brackets.

Save this for your template appointment. Share it with anyone starting a kitchen.

Comment CUT44 and I’ll send you the pre-cut checklist.

09/19/2026

If you are remodeling or building in grapevine, Irving , Frisco, Plano, or Southlake, you need to read this.

The countertop question that saves you from a $10k mistake…

…and almost nobody asks it.

It’s this:

“Can we approve the full slab layout before you cut?”

Not the color.
Not the price per square foot.
The layout.

Because once the stone is cut, you’re stuck with:
• where the veins land
• which part of the slab ends up on the island
• where the seams sit
• how the sink and cooktop cutouts break the movement
• whether the overhang and edges even work

Most people fall in love with a sample, say yes fast, and never see the dry layout.

Ask for the layout first.
Approve it in writing.
Then let them cut.

That one question is cheaper than living with the wrong kitchen for 10 years.

Comment CUT44 and I’ll send you the list to ask before anyone cuts your slab.

09/19/2026

I talked a Dallas customer OUT of buying marble yesterday 🚫 Not because I don’t sell it — because it was wrong for her kitchen. Marble is beautiful, but it’s needy. Comment KITCHEN44 and I’ll DM you my honest breakdown — which stones are worry-free and which ones demand love. 👇

09/16/2026

Dallas — your slab is picked, it’s paid for, it leaves our showroom… and now the scary part starts.

Because your slab goes to your fabricator, and there are four decisions nobody walks you through: the templating, the edge profile, exactly where your seams land, and the sink cutout.

Your fabricator assumes you know. You assume they’ll handle it. And once they cut — there’s no undo button.

I made you a checklist: six questions to ask before anyone cuts.

Comment CUT44 and I’ll send it to you.

09/15/2026

If you are working on a backyard project in frisco, you need to read this ;

Most outdoor stone regret isn’t the color.
It’s picking limestone, travertine, or marble without knowing how each one actually performs outside.

Limestone — soft whites, creams, light greys. Cool underfoot, dense and durable. Best for pool decks and patios in hot climates where surface temperature matters most.

Travertine — warm beiges, ivories, soft golds. Naturally textured, slip-resistant when honed or tumbled. Best for pool surrounds and outdoor living that need grip and warmth.

Marble pavers — whites, greys, natural veining. Elevated look for entryways and lower-traffic areas. High traffic needs a textured finish like sandblasted to stay slip-resistant.

Which one fits the space you’re working on?

Comment PAVER44 and I’ll send you which of the three fits your outdoor space — before you buy the wrong one.

08/28/2026

TAJ MAHAL OR PERLA VENATA?
Taj Mahal leans warm — creamy golds and soft movement that pair beautifully with warm white or cream cabinetry.

Perla Venata is cooler and more neutral — lighter, brighter, and better suited to a cleaner white or soft gray palette.

The difference isn’t just the slab. It’s the undertone — and that’s the thing a photo will never show you accurately.
📍 See both side by side in Irving,TX

Comment “MYSLAB” and I will send you sizes and pricing for both the colors.

www.burlingtondesigngallery.com

08/26/2026

The truth about matching your backsplash to your countertop…

They don’t have to match.

In fact, when everything is too similar, your kitchen can end up looking flat and predictable.

The better approach is to coordinate them.

If your countertop has strong movement, let the backsplash be quieter.

If your countertop is simple, you have more freedom to bring in texture, pattern, or color with the backsplash.

The goal isn’t matching.

It’s creating a kitchen where the countertop and backsplash work together without competing.

Need help choosing the right combination?

Comment “stone” and let make an appointment in your DM for you to visit our showroom.

08/26/2026

Homeowners see a beautiful slab. Designers see 5 potential problems.

A gorgeous slab can still create problems if you don’t look beyond the surface.

Designers are checking:

1. The movement — Will it compete with the cabinets or backsplash?
2. The layout — Will the veining land where you want it?
3. The slab size — Will you need multiple slabs or seams?
4. The finish — Is it practical for how the kitchen will be used?
5. The overall design — Will you still love it once everything is installed?

That’s why choosing a countertop isn’t just about finding the prettiest stone.

It’s about making sure the stone works for your entire kitchen.

Need help choosing the right slab?

Comment SLABHELP44 and we’ll help you narrow it down. 👇

08/26/2026

The most expensive countertop mistake isn’t choosing the wrong stone…

It’s choosing the stone before you’ve figured out how everything else will work with it.

Your countertop affects more than just the island.

It can change how your cabinets look, how your backsplash works, how much material you need, and even how balanced the entire kitchen feels.

A slab can be beautiful on its own and still be completely wrong for your space.

Choose the stone as part of the design—not as a separate decision.

Planning your kitchen and need help choosing the right slab?

Comment SLABHELP44 and we’ll help you narrow it down. 👇

Address

2050 N. Stemmons Freeway
Dallas, TX
75207

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm
Saturday	9am - 1pm

Website

http://www.burlingtondesigngallery.com/

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