I made these two mahogany tables with pocket screws.  The tops are made from an old, Alberene double basin that I picked up broken.  Pretty context without oil in this type of soapstone when finished to 400 grit.  I made one big top first out of 7 separate pieces (shown below) then cut it evenly in half. 
  

I’ve now had to move a lot of my epoxy work to the garage…slow going.

Some scenes from a very busy (4 slab) last few weeks!  Thank goodness for the great weather.

Shown without oil and then with a little bit for contrast.  This sink is 10 inches deep, total height of 11 1/4.

For a very talented and dynamic Artist friend of mine named Laura Baring-Gould.  Shown with and without oil.  Depth of 5 3/4 with a total height of 12 1/4.

Minas soapstone with a 3 1/2 inch drain hole and notch in back left to accommodate a support beam.   
 
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I got a piece of imperial Danby white marble from an island in Boston. The warehouse was 270 years old. Here you see the before picture of the slab and the after of the one piece vanity.

  
  

Striking, soapstone block sink. Usually over $2000…this sink was broken right in half and needed to be repaired and resurfaced.  Can you see the seam?

Made from a single block of soapstone, no seams like a normal soapstone sink. It takes a machine 10 hours to mill out the block. Finished on all 3 sides.

29 1/2 X 18 1/2 base foot print, 8 inches deep. Shown oiled.

Made from hazel eyes soapstone shown without oil. Drain hole on the right side.