Hello!
For our walk-in closet, we need two wardrobes. We took a look at Nolte Attraction at Höffner and liked it quite a bit. However, it only comes in widths of 270 or 300cm (106 or 118 inches), and with our wall measuring 291cm (115 inches), neither option fits at all.
So, we thought it might make more sense to consider custom-made furniture right away. After all, you want to have something for decades, and it should probably fit seamlessly. The room height is also important—who wants a dust trap area above the wardrobe? (On the other hand, especially for sliding door wardrobes, there needs to be some space left at the top for the doors to be installed properly.)
What do you think about a ceiling-high wardrobe solution?
Does anyone know of any providers for custom-made furniture who deliver reliable, high-quality work and stick to delivery schedules? Even with a custom solution, we want to have the same quality as offered by brands like Nolte or Staud.
Here is our walk-in closet.
Room height is 2.565 meters (8 feet 5 inches).
For our walk-in closet, we need two wardrobes. We took a look at Nolte Attraction at Höffner and liked it quite a bit. However, it only comes in widths of 270 or 300cm (106 or 118 inches), and with our wall measuring 291cm (115 inches), neither option fits at all.
So, we thought it might make more sense to consider custom-made furniture right away. After all, you want to have something for decades, and it should probably fit seamlessly. The room height is also important—who wants a dust trap area above the wardrobe? (On the other hand, especially for sliding door wardrobes, there needs to be some space left at the top for the doors to be installed properly.)
What do you think about a ceiling-high wardrobe solution?
Does anyone know of any providers for custom-made furniture who deliver reliable, high-quality work and stick to delivery schedules? Even with a custom solution, we want to have the same quality as offered by brands like Nolte or Staud.
Here is our walk-in closet.
Room height is 2.565 meters (8 feet 5 inches).
Müllerin schrieb:
Danish bed retailer....I really find their quality to be terrible.
Our dining table is solid oak, sleek and huge. It only cost 1200 euros. Good furniture doesn’t have to be expensive; it’s a small furniture store.
Thank you for the suggestions.
Besta is already quite well planned, and the DIY option seems interesting as well; you can find some parts that only need some adjustments.
We didn't find anything at Dänisches Bettenlager – that's what I was told.
Since I'm still not willing to spend xxxx on a bit of wood with screws, I'll definitely give that a try.
Does anyone have good sources for individual furniture components?
Besta is already quite well planned, and the DIY option seems interesting as well; you can find some parts that only need some adjustments.
We didn't find anything at Dänisches Bettenlager – that's what I was told.
Since I'm still not willing to spend xxxx on a bit of wood with screws, I'll definitely give that a try.
Does anyone have good sources for individual furniture components?
D
Deliverer28 Aug 2018 14:29ypg schrieb:
Still too expensive for my wear and tear on dining tablesHere I would definitely recommend using plates!
Bookstar schrieb:
I find the quality really poor with them.I have some solid oak furniture from them. And it’s so sturdy, it will still stand even if the house collapses. Sure – they cost much less than solid wood furniture from other places, so sometimes they’re not as well thought out, screws and fittings are saved on, and not every drill hole is perfectly precise, but overall I’m much more satisfied than I am with Ikea, Roller, or Lutz particleboard furniture.
S
Schnurrbart28 Aug 2018 21:51If you are asking the question, the answer is Ikea
K
Knallkörper28 Aug 2018 22:47Deliverer schrieb:
Here, I would definitely recommend using plates!
I have several solid oak furniture pieces from them. They are so sturdy, they would still stand even if the house collapsed. Of course, they cost much less than solid furniture from other sources, so sometimes they are not as well designed; screws and fittings are skimped on, and not every hole is perfectly aligned, but overall I am much more satisfied than I am with IKEA, Roller, or Lutz particleboard furniture.Design and fittings are what make good and expensive furniture. The oak from the Danish discount furniture store is certainly not “more stable” than any other oak. However, their manufacturing techniques are roughly at the level IKEA reached 30 years ago. That’s why the Danish bargain furniture store has about the same reputation as Roller.
D
Deliverer29 Aug 2018 10:41Knallkörper schrieb:
Design and fittings are what make good and expensive furniture. The oak from the Danish bedroom furniture store is definitely not more "stable" than any other oak. It’s just that the manufacturing techniques are at the level Ikea reached 30 years ago. That’s why the Danish furniture bargain bin has roughly the same reputation as Roller. But I didn’t want expensive furniture. And I didn’t want more stable oak either. And why should I care about the reputation of a furniture store? Why do I feel more or less insulted after each of your posts? And why don’t you respond to private messages when I want to resolve this in private?
I appreciate many of your posts, but I would wish for a bit more objectivity from you. Even if you disagree with me.
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