arnonyme
2018-03-26 11:27:07
- #1
"Pharmacy price" is relative. On the one hand, the value-for-money feeling of most home builders is skewed. This has to do with the fact that windows come relatively late in the process and the temptation is great to catch an out-of-control budget at this point. This leads many customers to tend towards plastic, even if they would have preferred something else otherwise. On the other hand, it makes them susceptible to cheap offers that seem flawless on the surface. With windows, quality simply becomes apparent later than with shoes.
And thirdly – but ultimately based on the motivation described above for the preference of plastic – in the aluminum window sector, customers are active who can and want to demonstrate that they are willing to spend more money. This keeps the price level for aluminum at a more sustainable level.
If someone then adds a spoonful of caviar and asks for wood-aluminum, it can (because it is more complex and mastered by far fewer manufacturers) in a market economy hardly be anything but even more expensive. So you do get a decent value, but the consumer spoiled by price comparisons naturally thinks, "They must be crazy, those Romans."
That is why I always say with wood-aluminum that it is clearly not for cash patients. You pay for it with the platinum card. PAX offers high quality and all materials, including wood with individual profiles for heritage protection. Those were my two main reasons for choosing PAX instead of continuing my own production.
Of course, wood-aluminum costs correspondingly more than plastic, but at three times the price, the fun stops for me. All in all, the Pax are twice as expensive as the Nestlé wood-aluminum of my general contractor. You do wonder if that is justified.