Tak, fordi du indberettede denne kommentar. Fortryd
Isabella
This discussion has ran for the last 10 years, and the conclusion is that incredibly expensive appliances are unbelievably bad, customer service isn't helpful, every malfunction is the owner's fault and the repairs cost a fortune. Oh, and when you order one, it takes months and months to arrive, and you're usually lied to about the real waiting time.
I have previously asked the question: why not buy a cheaper appliance? The answer was: it's like the difference between driving a cheap car, and a Ferrari, you still get there, but the experience is completely different. Yet, from what I see, the difference is that your Ferrari mostly breaks down and you have to catch the bus.
When I finished building my latest house, I wanted a large gas stove top, with 5 burners and the controls on the right side, but not the kind that sticks up from the counter, I wanted the cast iron grate to be flush with the counter. I found the perfect one in Italy, it was made by Smeg, only it had been discontinued. So I called the factory, and they made it for me. It took 2 months and cost me 435 USD. For the last 3 years it has been working flawlessly.
My oven is made in Finland, costs 250 USD, bakes everything perfectly and even cleans itself.
My fridge is wonderful, huge, has also a Sub-Zero section, the front is covered in burgundy glass and it matches the burgundy hood, custom made in, yes, Italy again.
I could go on like this for ever. The only appliance that I would change is the washing machine, and, funny enough, it's the most expensive one, made by Samsung. I guess they should stick with making phones and TVs.
Synes godt omGem
Tak, fordi du indberettede denne kommentar. Fortryd
Henry Minsky
We bought a SubZero fridge which has been truly life changing, I'm not exaggerating. it keeps food fresh for much much longer than cheap fridges we have owned.
So I'm not against expensive appliances, just ones like Thermador stoves that suck. it's like buying a Cadillac or other expensive obsolete American car.
This discussion has ran for the last 10 years, and the conclusion is that incredibly expensive appliances are unbelievably bad, customer service isn't helpful, every malfunction is the owner's fault and the repairs cost a fortune. Oh, and when you order one, it takes months and months to arrive, and you're usually lied to about the real waiting time.
I have previously asked the question: why not buy a cheaper appliance? The answer was: it's like the difference between driving a cheap car, and a Ferrari, you still get there, but the experience is completely different. Yet, from what I see, the difference is that your Ferrari mostly breaks down and you have to catch the bus.
When I finished building my latest house, I wanted a large gas stove top, with 5 burners and the controls on the right side, but not the kind that sticks up from the counter, I wanted the cast iron grate to be flush with the counter. I found the perfect one in Italy, it was made by Smeg, only it had been discontinued. So I called the factory, and they made it for me. It took 2 months and cost me 435 USD. For the last 3 years it has been working flawlessly.
My oven is made in Finland, costs 250 USD, bakes everything perfectly and even cleans itself.
My fridge is wonderful, huge, has also a Sub-Zero section, the front is covered in burgundy glass and it matches the burgundy hood, custom made in, yes, Italy again.
I could go on like this for ever. The only appliance that I would change is the washing machine, and, funny enough, it's the most expensive one, made by Samsung. I guess they should stick with making phones and TVs.
We bought a SubZero fridge which has been truly life changing, I'm not exaggerating. it keeps food fresh for much much longer than cheap fridges we have owned.
So I'm not against expensive appliances, just ones like Thermador stoves that suck. it's like buying a Cadillac or other expensive obsolete American car.