Tiger Orange

Photo is for reference only. Color, veining, and shading vary between slabs. Visit our slabyard to select your material in person.

Tiger Orange

₱3,100 per sqm

Quarry: China
Surface Finish: Polished
Edges: Natural (Unpolished)
Thickness: 18 mm
Requires Sealing: Yes

The rust and salmon crystals are big enough to pick out one by one from across the room. Tiger Orange is the warmest of our coarse granites, and with no resin binder, a pan off the flame will not scorch it.

QuarryChina
Surface FinishPolished
EdgesNatural (Unpolished)
Thickness18 mm
Requires SealingYes
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Available at all 5 branches. Custom-fabricated and installed in 3-5 days.

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Why Choose Tiger Orange Granite

Hot Pots and Pans Will Not Scorch It No resin binder to scorch, so a pan straight off the burner will not burn the surface the way it would engineered quartz.
Hides Crumbs and Water Marks Large crystals and strong contrast break up crumbs and water marks better than any fine pale stone at this price.
The Warmest of the Coarse Stones Rust-toned feldspar that sits naturally with oak, teak and narra where a cooler salmon would not.
Quarried, Not Manufactured Cut from a single block rather than mixed in a factory, so every slab carries the geology of the place it came from.

What Is Tiger Orange Granite (G562)?

Coarse rust-toned feldspar against gray and black.

Tiger Orange is a Chinese granite built from large rust and salmon feldspar crystals packed against gray quartz, with strong black clusters running through the slab. The crystals are big enough to pick out individually from across a room. Tiger Orange is also traded under the quarry code G562.

The name misleads on both counts. There is no orange in any ordinary sense and no stripes: the color is a warm terracotta-leaning pink, and the pattern is an even crystal mosaic. Judge it on the slab.

There is no direction to the pattern, so slabs can be laid whichever way suits the room, which gives us more freedom when we match the seam.

At ₱3,100 per square meter it is among the more affordable granites we carry, and unlike engineered quartz it will take a hot pan straight off the burner without scorching.

How Much Does a Tiger Orange Countertop Cost?

Service rates are the same at every branch and subject to change without prior notice.

Supply Only

Tiger Orange slab₱3,100 per sqm

  • The exact slab you stood in front of, held under your name
  • Delivered to your site, priced by distance from your nearest branch
  • Your own fabricator takes it from there

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Supply + Fabrication

₱500 per linear meter

  • Everything in Supply Only
  • Cut to your measurements at our workshop, so the dust and noise stay out of your house
  • The edge profile you choose, polished to a finish

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Full Installation

₱1,000 per linear meter

  • Everything in Supply + Fabrication
  • Sink or hob cut-outs from ₱500 per set, which we cut only as part of an installation
  • Our own Team measures on site, then sets, levels, seams and seals the finished counter
  • One free buffing, so it turns over looking the way you pictured it
  • Covered by a 1-year workmanship warranty
  • One Team answerable from slab to sealed counter, so there is never a question of whose job it was

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How Do You Clean Tiger Orange Granite?

Three habits, and a sealed granite looks after itself.

1

Blot Spills and Drips Promptly

Granite is a natural stone with real porosity, so cooking oil and red wine are the two things worth catching quickly. On a sealed counter a wipe is enough, but do not leave them standing overnight.

2

Use Only Granite Cleaner

Bleach and acidic bathroom sprays strip the sealer and shorten the interval before you have to redo it. A pH-neutral stone cleaner lifts grease without touching the seal underneath.

3

Never Scour It

Steel wool, scouring pads and abrasive powders scuff the polish permanently. A plastic scraper lifts anything dried on without leaving a mark.

We stock specially-formulated stone care products at every branch, including the sealers this stone actually needs, so you are not guessing in a supermarket aisle.

How Do You Care for Tiger Orange Granite?

One seal, the occasional check, and one thing never to do.

1

Seal It on Installation

The counter should be sealed once it is in and the dust has settled. We do this as part of installation, and it determines how the stone behaves for years afterwards.

2

Reseal as Needed

Put a few drops of water on an inconspicuous part of the counter and leave them 15 minutes. Check once or twice a year, and any time you notice the stone darkening where liquid has been sitting. If it darkens, reseal—a wipe-on, wipe-off job that takes an evening.

3

Never Sit or Stand on It

Granite is hard but not flexible, and an unsupported overhang can crack under body weight. Pull up a step stool rather than climbing onto the counter.

Is Tiger Orange Granite Good for Kitchen Countertops?

Yes, and the coarse grain does real work.

Yes. Granite is a silicate stone, so acid does not etch it. Lemon juice, vinegar and wine leave the polish intact where they would dull a marble within seconds.

Heat is where it pulls clearly ahead of engineered quartz. A pan lifted straight off the burner will not scorch it, because there is no resin binder to burn. Trivets remain good practice against thermal shock, but a moment of carelessness will not ruin the counter.

The large crystal pattern is genuinely practical. Crumbs, water marks and cooking evidence all disappear into a surface with this much contrast, so it copes with a busy kitchen better than any fine pale stone at the same price.

The trade is visual. This is a bold, warm, traditional look that will dominate a small kitchen, and it is not the stone for a scheme built on clean minimal lines.

Does Tiger Orange Granite Need Sealing?

Yes. Do not inherit the answer from another granite.

Yes. Tiger Orange is porous enough that oil and wine can seep into the stone and leave a dark patch. Sealed, it repels both and behaves like any other easy kitchen surface.

Sealing cannot be assumed from color in either direction. Marigold is light brown and needs no sealer at all, while Gray Honda is dark and does need one. The only reliable method is to check the specific stone.

In practice this means one application at installation and a water test once or twice a year afterwards. That is the whole commitment, and it is the price of a natural stone that takes a hot pan without flinching.

Tiger Orange vs Our Other Warm Coarse-Grained Granites

One close cousin, and two clear alternatives.

Tiger Orange is the rust-toned one

Large terracotta feldspar against gray quartz with black clusters, at ₱3,100 per sqm. The warmest of the coarse pink-family stones we carry.

Pink Porrino is its closest relative

Pink Porrino has near enough the same crystal structure at ₱3,300 per sqm, in a cleaner and cooler salmon with more white quartz showing. These two are the closest pair in our range, so choose between them on the actual slabs rather than on a photograph or a name.

Baby Pink is the quiet version

Baby Pink is a fine, tight blush grain that reads almost plain. Same color family at a fraction of the scale, for kitchens where this would be too much.

Multicolor Red has movement instead

Multicolor Red swaps the crystal mosaic for sweeping charcoal banding across terracotta. Choose it if you want flow rather than an even scatter, and agree the run direction before cutting.

What Colors Go With Tiger Orange Granite?

A warm loud counter needs quiet around it.

There is a great deal happening in this surface and it carries a definite warmth, so keep the cabinetry plain and warm.

Cream and warm white are the safest partners, lifting the rust without competing. Timber is the natural fit, and oak, teak and narra all share the undertone directly.

Gray cabinetry can work, because the slab already holds a good deal of gray quartz for it to answer. Keep the gray warm rather than blue-toned.

Stark white and cool blue are the traps. Both fight the terracotta and tend to make the counter look dated rather than deliberate. For hardware, brass and antique bronze belong here, while chrome reads cold against the warmth.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Tiger Orange actually orange, and does it have stripes?
Neither. The color is a warm terracotta-leaning pink rather than orange, and the pattern is an even crystal mosaic with no banding or stripes anywhere in it. The name promises something the slab does not deliver, so judge it on the material.

What is the difference between Tiger Orange and Pink Porrino?
Very little in structure, mostly tone. Tiger Orange is warmer and rustier; Pink Porrino is a cleaner, cooler salmon with more white quartz. Tiger Orange is ₱3,100 per sqm against ₱3,300. The closest two stones in our range, so see both slabs.

Does Tiger Orange granite need sealing?
Yes. It is porous enough that oil and red wine can penetrate and leave a dark patch. Seal it on installation, then test once or twice a year with a few drops of water on an inconspicuous spot and reseal only when the stone darkens underneath.

Can you put a hot pan on Tiger Orange granite?
Yes. There is no resin binder to scorch, so a pan straight off the burner will not burn or discolor the surface. A trivet is still worth using, because any stone can crack if the temperature change is sudden and extreme. Trivets are still sensible to avoid thermal shock on a cold slab, but this is the material’s real advantage over engineered quartz.

Does it hide everyday mess?
Better than almost anything else at this price. The large crystals and strong contrast break up crumbs, water marks and cooking residue, so the counter stays looking tidy for longer between wipes than a fine pale stone would.

Does it etch like marble?
No. Granite is silicate-based rather than calcium carbonate, so acid does not eat into the polish. Lemon juice, vinegar and wine leave the surface intact where they would dull a marble almost immediately.

Can Tiger Orange granite be used outdoors?
Yes. Unlike engineered quartz, granite holds its color under Philippine sun, so it suits lanai counters, outdoor kitchens and pool-side surfaces. Sun and rain wear a seal faster than indoor use, so test an outdoor counter more often and reseal when it darkens.

Where can you buy Tiger Orange granite in the Philippines?
Stone Depot offers Tiger Orange granite at branches in Cebu, Davao, Cagayan de Oro, Iloilo and Laguna. Stock moves between locations, so availability varies.

Coarse-grained stone is worth seeing at full size, because the scale of the crystals reads very differently on a slab than in a sample tile. All branches are open Monday to Saturday, 8 AM to 5 PM, and you are welcome to visit or contact any branch.

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