Corian Color Descriptions
Corian is a high-performance solid surface material composed of a specialized blend of acrylic resins and natural minerals. Originally developed for high-end countertops, its non-porous and "solid-through" composition makes it an exceptional choice for premium exterior signage. Unlike wood, which can rot, or painted plastics that can peel and fade, Corian is completely weather-resistant and UV-stable. Because the color and texture run through the entire 1/2" thickness of the slab, any V-carved engraving reveals a clean, permanent edge that won't trap moisture or succumb to the elements.
For outdoor use, its durability is unmatched; it stands up to extreme heat, freezing temperatures, and heavy rain without warping or cracking. Maintenance is as simple as a quick wipe-down with soapy water, and because it is a non-porous material, it naturally resists the growth of mold, mildew, and pollutants.
We offer 10 different colors of corian. We use the true names of the corian colors so image swatches of the material can be found easily for additional reference.
Meet the Material Colors
Designer White
Everest
Vanilla
Silver Gray
Sandstone
A solid, high-contrast pure white with no visible grain or specks.
A dusty white base packed with several color particles and fine white flecks.
A consistent, solid off-white with a smooth, warm cream undertone.
A uniform, mid-tone grey throughout.
A tan, sandy base with a natural distribution of fine brown and light ochre grains.
Concrete
Verdant
Deep Sable
Deep Espresso
Deep Anthracite
A medium grey base featuring a "salt and pepper" mix of dark charcoal and light stone specks.
A dark, solid forest-green with a consistent, smooth finish and no visible particulates.
A rich, solid earthy brown with a uniform, deep-toned surface.
A bold, solid "black-coffee" brown that is completely smooth and monochromatic.
A black base with a dense, shimmering field of silver-grey particles.
Be sure to check out our web app that let's you place individual engraving color swatches on the material to see how they look together.