Hi A 3 mtr lengh, breakfast bar, splash backs and window sill. Not im my opinios cheap rubbis. you can buy ceap stuff off ebay which we didnt. Im assuming you are thinking ablut a reasonable price for the goods paid? A 2.5 mtr stip on ebay goes for about £130 +vat and cutting etc. thanks Mark

To cut a long story short, i paid £2,500 for some granite kitchen worktops 8 weeks ago. they are now staining (which can not be removed without complete re-polish) from kids vimto drinks. It's not from neat vimto, but believe it or not the shape of the cup stains the surface so I think its from the watered down content of the cup that I guess the kids are dribbling down. Having researched the issue installers in the USA recommend testing for low grade granite buy squirting lemon on it (if only i had known) and walking away from it if it stains I was told by the supplier after purchase and installation to avoid spilling acid substances such as coke, lemon some fruit drinks on them as it could cause issues. Suffice to say im now being told to go away it's my issue.[/font] Im trying to make sense of the supply of goods act regarding "fit for purpose" and making me aware of these issues before the purchase. I have simply been told that the T&C of his web site say to remove liquids straight away that could cause issues such as lemon juice. I didn’t visit his web site or receive any verbal or written notice of the potential issues. However, using this granite in a kitchen with a young family, which the supplier knew about just isn’t practical, or in my mind fit for purpose. The extract from the act is below but to be honest I don’t really understand if he can get away with it because his small print mentions something. many thanks Mark 4 Implied terms about quality or fitness (1) Except as provided by this section and section 5 below and subject to the provisions of any other enactment, there is no implied condition or warranty about the quality or fitness for any particular purpose of goods supplied under a contract for the transfer of goods. (2) Where, under such a contract, the transferor transfers the property in goods in the course of a business, there is an implied condition that the goods supplied under the contract are of satisfactory quality. (2A) For the purposes of this section and section 5 below, goods are of satisfactory quality if they meet the standard that a reasonable person would regard as satisfactory, taking account of any description of the goods, the price (if relevant) and all the other relevant circumstances. (2B) If the transferee deals as consumer, the relevant circumstances mentioned in subsection (2A) above include any public statements on the specific characteristics of the goods made about them by the transferor, the producer or his representative, particularly in advertising or on labelling. (2C) A public statement is not by virtue of subsection (2B) above a relevant circumstance for the purposes of subsection (2A) above in the case of a contract for the transfer of goods, if the transferor shows that— (a) at the time the contract was made, he was not, and could not reasonably have been, aware of the statement, (b) before the contract was made, the statement had been withdrawn in public or, to the extent that it contained anything which was incorrect or misleading, it had been corrected in public, or © the decision to acquire the goods could not have been influenced by the statement. (2D) Subsections (2B) and (2C) above do not prevent any public statement from being a relevant circumstance for the purposes of subsection (2A) above (whether or not the transferee deals as consumer) if the statement would have been such a circumstance apart from those subsections. (3) The condition implied by subsection (2) above does not extend to any matter making the quality of goods unsatisfactory— (a) which is specifically drawn to the transferee’s attention before the contract is made, (b) where the transferee examines the goods before the contract is made, which that examination ought to reveal, or © where the property in the goods is transferred by reference to a sample, which would have been apparent on a reasonable examination of the sample Minor Amendments: For the purposes of this Act, the quality of goods includes their state and condition and the following (among others) are in appropriate cases aspects of the quality of goods— (a) fitness for all the purposes for which goods of the kind in question are commonly supplied, (b) appearance and finish, © freedom from minor defects, (d) safety, and (e) durability.