Does it make a price difference if a beech staircase is oiled or lacquered?
If so, how much can this affect the cost for a staircase with a 2.5-meter (8.2 feet) floor-to-floor height, quarter-turn, approximately 4 meters (13 feet) in length? The treads, posts, and handrail are made of beech.
I would appreciate any response.
If so, how much can this affect the cost for a staircase with a 2.5-meter (8.2 feet) floor-to-floor height, quarter-turn, approximately 4 meters (13 feet) in length? The treads, posts, and handrail are made of beech.
I would appreciate any response.
B
Baustelle20167 Nov 2016 13:341700 euros is outrageous... Order it untreated and have the painter oil it? They will probably do it for a fraction of the price...
Neige schrieb:
Why should a €1700 (about $1800) surcharge be unreasonable? Oiling isn’t just oiling. It’s definitely worth asking which product is used and how the oiling is done.Hello Sigi,
I don’t know which product was used. But it was only oiled once, which definitely uses less material than painting. What circumstances would realistically justify the €1700 (about $1800) cost?
Most stair suppliers I contacted either don’t charge a price difference between oiled and lacquered finishes or the difference is minimal.
But I’m happy to learn. That way, I’d be less frustrated if I could understand it.
After reading carefully again, I didn’t see the question
and I also overlooked your answer
To be fair, I have to agree that the surcharge is excessive.
An additional cost would be justified if, for example, the surface had been hand oiled 2-3 times and then treated with a finishing oil, making it more resistant.
In your case, it really seems that only the home builder wants to profit.
Tihiddi schrieb:
Is that said by the home builder or the "manufacturer"?
and I also overlooked your answer
tiguanis schrieb:.
The home builder, prefabricated house
To be fair, I have to agree that the surcharge is excessive.
An additional cost would be justified if, for example, the surface had been hand oiled 2-3 times and then treated with a finishing oil, making it more resistant.
In your case, it really seems that only the home builder wants to profit.