Which mid-range furniture brands are there?

  • Erstellt am 2022-05-20 13:10:38

FloHB123

2022-05-21 10:21:33
  • #1
Not everyone wants furniture for life. There are supposed to be people who like to redecorate from time to time. You surely have a different taste than you did at 18, right? Therefore, it is usually sufficient if the pieces of furniture last 10 years and not 25+. Furniture is hard to sell (exception: Ikea). Therefore, investing in expensive brands often is not worthwhile if you want to replace the items anyway.
 

ypg

2022-05-21 10:22:29
  • #2

10 years is not long for furniture.
My Besta is now about 12 years old, and I find nothing better in design that would be affordable.
My Malm will last another 10 years, I’m sure of that. Ivar as well.
And yes, I live… so, is the furniture now "for life"?
 

driver55

2022-05-21 11:45:55
  • #3

With the exception of (most) sofas, furniture also lasts 50 years. They’re just old-fashioned then...
And of course, you keep redecorating from time to time... some earlier, some later.
 

SumsumBiene

2022-05-21 12:03:38
  • #4
So our living room cabinets were bought used ... Bonde series ... no longer available. They will last forever because they are really well and sturdily made. And nothing happens with a Kallax or Pax either, if you use it normally and don’t move it frequently.
 

Hutchinson123

2022-05-21 12:52:06
  • #5


Well, everyone will surely judge that differently. By furniture for life I mean furniture that is so high-quality that it lasts "forever." If the things last 15 years with us, then everything is fine. Maybe the taste will change at some point.
 

Hutchinson123

2022-05-21 13:03:29
  • #6


That's a great prognosis :)
Our furniture isn't that old yet.
My girlfriend's Malm dresser is probably 8 or 9 years old, mine will be 6 this autumn.

I think they will accompany us for several more years.

"Furniture for life" may mean different things to everyone.
With this expression, I was referring to particularly high-quality made furniture. And I don't think that applies to Besta and the like.
They are well made and certainly sufficient for most needs, but not much more than that.
Of course, it then depends on how one handles them.

But that's completely okay for us :)
 

Similar topics
02.11.2011Pax / PAX Malm IKEA Assembly Instructions + Support for Sliding Doors10
12.02.2013Ikea MALM bed extension experiences10
16.07.2012Can an Ikea Besta shelf be mounted on the wall?10
15.10.2012Hanging Ikea Besta shelves - Wall mounting16
24.02.2012Ikea Besta cabinet door with hinge damper (Integral or Blum)14
02.08.2013Setting up the office, do you have great ideas?16
24.02.2019Moving into the house - furniture, moving, setting up91
29.08.2018Custom bedroom wardrobe or standard furniture?47
06.08.2018Survey Ikea furniture in the new house - cabinet furniture, upholstery, etc.35
07.06.2021Looking for furniture tip for bathroom niche28
17.06.2021Take old/previous furniture to the new house or get "everything" new?42
28.06.2021Placement of furniture in the living room in the floor plan10
04.02.2022Oiling parquet again - moving furniture away or oiling around it, experiences10
12.09.2023Is a wooden beam ceiling sufficient for heavy furniture?15
25.10.2024Room Divider Living Area Experiences44
13.01.2025Does the IKEA Besta series back panel lack stability?14

Oben