Would you buy from an insolvent kitchen manufacturer?

  • Erstellt am 2017-07-12 14:23:30

tomtom79

2017-07-15 11:04:10
  • #1
Well, I waited 1 year for a kitchen front, even with support from a lawyer we were kept waiting by the manufacturer "Nolte". The deadlines we set could not be met by the manufacturer; the reasons given were holiday time and that a different series is currently being produced and a conversion of the machines is not possible. In the meantime, they simply delivered defective parts, presumably to generate new deadlines. Compensation was refused by the seller "xxxl chain" because the kitchen is fully usable and there are only cosmetic defects.
 

Smurfberry

2017-07-15 11:22:39
  • #2
That is of course bitter. But as I said, we haven’t signed anything yet, we still have until the beginning of 2018 and can therefore observe. Hopefully everything will settle again. So far, the kitchen is exactly as we wanted it. I would like to avoid going through all of this again with a new manufacturer and finding alternative solutions.
 

ares83

2017-07-15 12:55:37
  • #3
I wouldn't risk it. If you count on it and 4 weeks before installation it turns out there is nothing left, you have a problem and have to switch completely to Ikea or something. Our Schüller, for example, has a delivery time of 14 weeks.
 

Alex85

2017-07-15 13:00:58
  • #4
The example of Tomtom clearly shows that there is a difference between being right and getting what is rightfully yours. As already mentioned in the discussion about the deposit, the disappearance of the deposit may be the problem of the kitchen studio, but in practice, you will rarely get a call like "The manufacturer is insolvent and the €5000 deposit is tied up in the insolvency estate and will probably never be seen again. But that's our problem, the transfer to you has already been initiated." Then you can run after it for years with a lawyer and others (costs + time) and end up moving in, especially without a kitchen. Since you now know exactly what you want, take the plan under your arm and go to the next studio. With 1-2 days of effort, it’s done.
 

Curly

2017-07-15 15:27:35
  • #5
I also think that you can plan an equivalent kitchen with many other manufacturers (e.g. Häcker, Schüller, Ballerina or Leicht). So why take an unnecessary risk?

Best regards
Sabine
 

Smurfberry

2017-07-16 00:52:58
  • #6
Quite simply: some cabinet variants are not available there. Only a few, for example, have a pantry cabinet like Alno. I believe KH Küchen has something like that. I don't know of any others off the top of my head.
 

Similar topics
06.12.2009Closed or open kitchen?11
24.09.2013Floor plan, ideas for spatial separation within the kitchen23
13.01.2014Options for a corner solution in the kitchen18
06.05.2015Living/Dining/Kitchen: How do you live or how will you live?52
27.08.2014Planning living space & kitchen of a semi-detached house in Nuremberg13
28.01.2015Problems with the division of kitchen, dining, living16
06.05.2015Floor plan of a semi-open kitchen with a large dining area - detailed questions12
24.04.2017Lighting in hallway and kitchen: Are recessed ceiling spotlights needed?19
20.09.2025House Pictures Chat Corner - Show off your house pictures!11893
04.12.2017Planning kitchen appliances. How to proceed. Market is not clear250
11.07.2022Kitchen pictures thread - Show us your kitchens!1066
20.09.2023Bauhaus concrete villa with core insulation - experiences1658
03.03.2019Total cost for a 190 sqm house (flat plot, without basement)24
23.01.2025Build a terraced end house with an additional unit (GÜ) on your own1803
15.09.2021Ikea Pax utility room/laundry room system? - What do you have?64
18.10.2024Construction costs are currently skyrocketing12061
15.08.2022Kitchen drawer side panels made of glass experiences21
04.10.2022Architect does not keep the schedule - what to do?21
10.10.2023Land in sight, is house construction financially possible?117

Oben