Hello everyone,
As we are currently looking into buying a kitchen, we are interested in the fairness of the asking prices. Our experience so far has been that price reductions of 25-50% off the initial prices have sometimes been offered.
To get a better idea of what constitutes a reasonable price for a kitchen, rather than focusing on "how much of a discount can I negotiate," I would like to see a list of your kitchen purchases:
Manufacturer:
Kitchen studio:
Initial price:
Final price:
I hope this discussion will help readers by sharing real experiences, leading to a fair interaction at the kitchen showroom, without either party feeling like they have been taken advantage of.
Best regards,
Sascha aus H
As we are currently looking into buying a kitchen, we are interested in the fairness of the asking prices. Our experience so far has been that price reductions of 25-50% off the initial prices have sometimes been offered.
To get a better idea of what constitutes a reasonable price for a kitchen, rather than focusing on "how much of a discount can I negotiate," I would like to see a list of your kitchen purchases:
Manufacturer:
Kitchen studio:
Initial price:
Final price:
I hope this discussion will help readers by sharing real experiences, leading to a fair interaction at the kitchen showroom, without either party feeling like they have been taken advantage of.
Best regards,
Sascha aus H
matte1987 schrieb:
but rather work standing at the countertop.And that’s exactly where the problem lies. In the facilities we build, workers often have to reach far with their arms and inevitably lean on the countertops frequently. And if you’ve done that for 8 hours straight, even at just 10-15°C (50-59°F), it becomes really uncomfortable.
But this is really off-topic now. Anyone who wants can definitely have a tombstone built into their kitchen. I just don’t like it.
Best regards,
Andreas
And that’s exactly where the problem lies: hardly anyone spends that much time in their kitchen at home. Especially not at 10-15 degrees Celsius (50-59 degrees Fahrenheit).
I understand these regulations and find them sensible, but in my opinion, they don’t hold up as an argument against a stone countertop in a kitchen.
I understand these regulations and find them sensible, but in my opinion, they don’t hold up as an argument against a stone countertop in a kitchen.
Caspar2020 schrieb:
Our son spends quite a lot of time sitting on the kitchen countertops.Not only your son, I also quite enjoy sitting on the kitchen island and savoring my coffee.
For me personally, granite indoors is not ideal—whether polished or matte... it reflects a lot, which creates visual distraction. It is a “loud” surface, it feels “cold,” even if the floor has underfloor heating, for example. Stone feels cold and wood feels warm—these are not just expressions.
But to each their own.
I also decided on oak wood instead of granite; the costs were about the same. To me, wood represents warmth and coziness, while granite feels more like tombstones. Additionally, I’m using the blackened wood as a contrast to the otherwise entirely white kitchen and other furnishings.
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