Does anyone feel like posting pictures of their wood-burning stove?

Sorry for the brief interruption in the nice fireplace thread: I really like the dining table with the natural wood top. Where did you get it from, or what is it called? Or did you build it yourself?

if you don't care exactly about the legs, or regularly have intercourse on the tabletop, you can find "such" tables (live edge oak brushed + oiled) on every corner. ours is 200*100 at xxxlutz on offer for 299 with U-shaped frame. right now Lutz has one without live edge with Czech nail as frame for 299€ Acacia in 160*90 same look is 199€. at Lutz or Mömax. all offer prices, you always have to look around a bit. our table is regularly estimated by visitors at 1000€+.

if you don't put much value on exactly those feet, or regularly have intercourse on the tabletop, you can find "such" tables (brushed + oiled live edge oak) on every corner. ours in 200*100 was on offer at xxxlutz for 299 with a U-shaped frame. currently Lutz has one without live edge with a Czech hedgehog frame for 299€

acacia in 160*90 same look is 199€. at Lutz or Mömax.

all are special offer prices, you always have to keep an eye out. our table is regularly valued at 1000€+ by visitors.

I have to agree, we have one from the Danish bed store, for 599,- it’s the same look, just with A legs underneath. You just have to look, type New York, the armchairs that go with it are also comfortable for long sitting sessions.

all offer prices, you always have to take a little look. our table is regularly estimated at 1000€+ by visitors.

If that’s what makes the joy of the furniture – great. Those with a penchant for processing quality, material, feel, finish, and an eye for proportions and design are very happy to buy a table that at first glance does not show the difference to another much less expensive model.
Or an oven, of course.
Our oven looks like this (not quite finished yet in the picture):

If that’s what makes the joy in furniture – great. Anyone with a passion for workmanship quality, material, haptics, finish, and an eye for proportions and design gladly buys a table that at first glance does not show the difference from another much less expensive model.

With that, you imply that everyone who buys cheaper places no value on quality, material, haptics, and so on. I find that presumptuous and arrogant, sorry.

With that you are implying that everyone who buys cheaper places no value on quality, material, feel, and so on. I find that presumptuous and arrogant, sorry.

but it fits like a glove to people who buy a dining table worth as much as a used compact car ^^

By doing so, you imply that everyone who buys cheaper does not value quality, material, feel, and so on. I find that presumptuous and arrogant, sorry.

If it came across that way, that does not correspond to my attitude at all.
The thread was, among other things, about a table that was claimed to be available much cheaper. Judging that from a photo is bold. Sometimes buyers fall in love with product features that are not so obvious and justify a higher price. I listed these in a list. This list excludes no one.
The inverse conclusion that could be implicitly drawn from my statement, namely that someone who bought a particularly inexpensive piece of furniture does not engage with these product features, never even occurred to me.