Handleless kitchen front, good and affordable - which manufacturer?

Try different browsers.

You can definitely plan dead corners.

VOXTORP is more expensive but you save the handles.

There is also a lot of input in the group on Gesichterbuch.

I find Ringelhut very nice, for example. I furnished our living room furniture with it.

You plan dead corners by leaving out the corner and later attaching a countertop bracket with a board to the wall.

Can the countertop bracket and the "board" be selected in the planner?

Under countertop corner countertop the first part. I have not checked yet whether all necessary mounting parts are automatically included. For now, it is just for the appearance. I would anyway go to the Ikea consultation with the planning done in the planner. Or have it checked by an expert...

Can the countertop bracket and the "board" be selected in the planner?

The piece of board is available everywhere, especially as a leftover piece at the hardware store.

Many thanks for the pictures and especially the explanations about the devices you bought outside of IKEA. Our new build is just starting now and it will be more than a year before we move in, but the kitchen planning has begun

Your choice of kitchen color matches our idea. The Ringhult front cannot be used handleless if I understood the product description correctly? We actually had the Voxtorp front (matte white) as the handleless option in mind. We could also warm up to your variant, which would also be cheaper:

[*]Veddinge front (40x80): €14.00 plus Billsboro (€13) handle makes a total of €27
[*]Voxtorp front (40x80): currently on offer for €47 instead of €58

This price difference applies to all sizes. I will calculate this right away in the IKEA kitchen planner. Otherwise, I can only recommend the IKEA kitchen planner, you get the hang of it quickly

Do you have problems with fingerprints on the fronts and how easy are they to maintain? We want to visit IKEA during the week soon and see the Veddinge front live.

True, Ringhult comes with handles, we pondered that for a long time. In the end, we like it very much and took lightweight aluminum handles (which are no longer available exactly like that but still online through dealers). At some point, we completely moved away from handleless, especially for reasons of better usability (at least in our opinion).
Although everything is high-gloss white and even the surface of the thick worktop is the same high-gloss white, there are no problems at all, which was a bit of a concern for us.
I believe the Ringhult was also on offer for us back then, which really makes a difference. There was also an extra device for a certain sales total, and we then gave this ceramic hob to the kids. We didn't like the backsplashes that much, so in one case we used a single, large kitchen front of a different wooden color as a backsplash (see picture) or here simply a white lacquered Ringhult front as a backsplash, which, in my opinion, looks very stylish.
Otherwise, you can combine all kinds of backsplashes—from lacquered MDF, tiles, to glass or whatever else; we did not take these from IKEA. We still used the upper cabinet lighting made of light panels, which I really liked, but no longer here since we do not have upper cabinets. The light panels sold quickly on eBay Classifieds.