They sell it in Pensacola, west of here.   I watched the demos on their YouTube channel.

I have no experience with this material.

This is a points driven section.

Sally,

We have a close friend who is a top notch  designer in AZ.  I will ask his opinion, and get back to you.  A

I have seen it and the comments that my buyers have made are, "looks cheap - like faux stone" or "don't like the pattern."  I think that they're lacking in the selection department as to the color options. And the buyers are right, the patterns don't look 'natural' - they do look 'faux' to me too.

And, those who have used it, seem to slice it very thinly and we always hear the 'cheap' comment, even about thin granite. 

Now, real quartz...that's a whole other conversation!

It is very attractive and we have considered using it for a shower install.

Checking a few other things before we decide though.

Here is one forum with people who are discussing it.

http://www.johnbridge.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=83759

Sally K. & David L. Hanson - ForzaStone® panels are manufactured through a revolutionary patented process that backs the highest quality natural stone with reinforced composite and metal alloy laminates. These large-scale, lightweight, waterproof panels offer the ultimate in affordable, groutless, luxury design.

(I think it is mainly used in Bathrooms - though I may be wrong.)

Our tile guy brought some recently, but we decided to stick with a traditional quartz.

I haven't but Fred Griffin 's video is most helpful. Let's face it, all quartz products are manufacured so each generation of product only seems to improve. Thanks for the alert on this product...ok, give me my points now!

I do not.

Hmm, so I can not say 'No.'

Well that leaves 'Yes' and I still get points.

Reading your question I don't see how either response is helpful.

The question has no substance leading to repsonses without substance.

"Do you have experience with FornzaStone and what do you know about it's durability?" is a real question.

I haven't seen it but when I looked on line for pictures it looks pretty good as a shower wall.  What are you going to use it for? Please post pictures for us if you decide to use it! 

I have not, but I am wondering about how the price compares to what we have now

I did some research after reading your Q - not something that would work in my home though.

I have seen it used in a parade home. The builder was really proud of it and I thought it looked kinda fake and cheap. Maybe it was the pattern or not used  correctly. It was in a kitchen. Marble, granite or another quartz product would have looked better.

Yes I have heard of it Sally.  It's not used that often - as far as I know but it does have it's place for sure.  I looked at  some samples a few years back when we remodeled our kitchen.  It's like quartz but just uses a different formula - I don't know the specifics.

I have not heard of this, but I'm not a huge quartz fan.  Are people putting quartz in showers?  We have tile (big ones but still lots of grout)  Having a no seam, no grout shower surround sounds nice if it looks nice.  I can't tell from the pictures if it looks faux or not.  I don't like corian that well, in fact for counters I actually prefer Formica.  Please let us know how the presentation with their rep goes - maybe write a blog post about it.   I'd be interested in hearing more.  Sorry I answered your question anyway without having an answer, but I'm interested in the product. -Kasey

I have seen it and I am not a fan of it. It looks cheap. Not something I would have in my home.  I wish you all the best in your purchasing decision.

I learned from the answers

I did not know much about it and have not seen it, i will be Googling it after this. I want to see pictures Sally K. & David L. Hanson 

Yes-used in bathrooms and kitchens

My only experience is with Silestone and I preferred it over granite for durability!

Praful Thakkar nailed this one!

I hadn't heard of it before. It looks great in a shower surround!

I have seen this once.  It looks good, but I don't know anything about durability, etc.

I've not heard of it.... good quartz is often as if not more expensive than granite and yet I've found that when I show homes where people have spent good money on quartz instead of granite, buyers complain. Quartz for bathroom counters seems more acceptable.

I have not even heard of this product, but did buy quartz counter tops for my kitchen.

No, but I've seen similar material in this area made by Cambria.   https://www.cambriausa.com/Professionals/

I've seen them in showers, looks like they are easy to maintain. They are on a darker side for my taste. Why do you ask?