ᐅ What type of cabinet fronts and handles are these? (Kitchen found on eBay)

Hello,

I saw a kitchen on eBay. Since I need additional base and wall cabinets, I need to know which fronts and handles are used here:

(eBay item number: 250670304020)

Thanks for the help.
Regards

It looks like a Nexus kitchen. Unfortunately, these are now only available from a different manufacturer, which leads to color variations, and the new fronts do not match the old ones. The new fronts are lighter and do not darken as much over time. The electrical appliances (refrigerator, fridge-freezer combo) are not from IKEA. The ceramic cooktop, oven, and extractor hood appear to be IKEA products.

The handles are probably Attest.

The drawers are from the old series, meaning if parts of the drawer break, you won’t be able to get replacements. You would have to buy a completely new drawer.

Whether the price for a 5 to 6-year-old kitchen is justified is something I won’t comment on here. A viewing would be advisable, especially since the ceramic cooktop no longer looks very good. Asking for a receipt or other purchase documents would be recommended.

Regards, Maverick1854

Thank you for the quick response and the detailed information. 😀

The price seems reasonable to me. However, I also need to buy a dishwasher. Does the IKEA dishwasher door fit any built-in dishwasher, or only the IKEA built-in dishwasher?

I might sell the oven and the ceramic cooktop on eBay and buy an IKEA gas cooktop instead. However, I don’t have a gas supply in the house, meaning I would need to operate it with gas cylinders.

Is that allowed or possible that easily?
Are the appropriate hoses included?
Will the new ovens be connected directly to a standard 230V outlet, or to the cooker connection (380V, 5x2.5 mm² cable)?
Or could I still operate the old oven without the ceramic cooktop?

(Sorry for going off-topic slowly)

There are differences with the doors. One has a control panel on the inside, the other on the outside. For the internal controls (i.e., the buttons are hidden inside), any 60 x 70 cm (24 x 28 inches) front panel will fit, provided the dishwasher is standard size. For the external control panel (usually located on a cover panel at the top), there are various dimensions. So, some adjustments might be necessary.

It is possible. You need a gas cylinder and a pressure regulator. This is required by regulations. For everything else, I would recommend searching online or consulting a gas specialist. Normally, it should not be a problem. The gas cylinder must be "fall-proof," meaning it must be secured to the wall with a chain. Also, I believe it must be protected against unauthorized use, for example, by placing it in a cabinet with a lock. Additionally, it might be wise to install a gas detector as a precaution.

All statements are from a layperson, so no guarantee for completeness or accuracy

Please make sure to verify.

I looked it up and found this:

It is possible, but there are some points to consider:

1.) You are only allowed to have one cylinder in this room; even if a second cylinder is, for example, empty.
2.) You need a gas pressure regulator with a pressure gauge that is approved for indoor use! NOT a regulator intended for camping/outdoor use!
3.) The gas nozzles must fit and need to be checked. There are nozzles for natural gas and for propane gas, so you need nozzles for propane, which may require replacement.
4.) The hose from the gas cylinder to the stove must not exceed a certain length (I do not recall the exact measurement) or else it must be rigid (e.g., copper pipe).
5.) VERY IMPORTANT! Installation must only be carried out by a licensed professional. This ensures the safety of you and everyone else in the building; operational safety is guaranteed!
6.) The room must have a window or a door that can be opened to the outside.
7.) The room must have a minimum volume of 30 m³ (1,060 ft³).

If you have no knowledge of gas, stay away from it. It starts with the nozzles – different types of gas require different nozzles plus the pressure regulators and controllers. This is not for amateurs.

I once saw someone whose cylinder exploded. It was oxygen, but still, it was not a pleasant experience... I am familiar with welding cylinders, so I know a thing or two about the basics.

The oven will probably run on 380 V (three-phase) and be operated separately since it is an older appliance. Newer models operate on 230 V (single-phase). I do not know exactly since when, but as far as I know, this was not the case five years ago.

Regards

Maverick1854