Built-in appliances are daft IMO. Let's make everything in the kitchen indistinguishable!didn't want to stay locked in to buying stupidly expensive built in fridges
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Built-in appliances are daft IMO. Let's make everything in the kitchen indistinguishable!didn't want to stay locked in to buying stupidly expensive built in fridges
Built-in appliances are daft IMO. Let's make everything in the kitchen indistinguishable!
we recently replaced a built-in dishwasher. we went for a bosch; the choice was a cheap one for about €275 IIRC or the bosch for about €400. also have built in under the counter fridge and separate freezer, but my main issue with the latter is that the door seal has 'relaxed' a little so is not providing an airtight seal for about 15 or 20cm along the top of the door, but a replacement seal is not available, and the freezer slowly frosts up.
if that had happened along the bottom, i suspect it would have necessitated replacing the whole freezer.
c'mere - where we're on the subject of power tools. anyone have any recommendations for a mid-priced jigsaw?
probably don't want to spend over 70-80 euro.
thinking either/either the below:
Black+Decker 550W Auto Select Pendulum Jigsaw
BLACK & DECKER550W AUTOSELECT JIGSAW : The Black+Decker KS801SEK auto select pendulum jigsaw is a multi-purpose jigsaw ideal for all DIY applications. The 4-stage pendulum action setting moves the blade in a circular motion to allow for faster, rougher cwww.woodies.ie
Erbauer EJS750 750W Electric Jigsaw 220-240V
want it for curvy cuts in reasonably thick timber primarily, but also straight - so the guide included in the erbaur would be a plus.
got it. yeah - it might be a way to go in the medium term if I keep at this lark.
Hang on - a jigsaw isn't just for sawing stuff quickly? No wonder I could never get mine to do what I wanted, and always reverted to the handsawI'd wonder about getting *any jigsaw for cutting actual jigs and getting a wildly aggressive router for actually cutting the shapes for the work you do
Hang on - a jigsaw isn't just for sawing stuff quickly? No wonder I could never get mine to do what I wanted, and always reverted to the handsaw
Hang on - a jigsaw isn't just for sawing stuff quickly? No wonder I could never get mine to do what I wanted, and always reverted to the handsaw
im in the market for a nice cirular saw and jigsaw.
already have a few dewalt cordless tools i got from old work so ill prob keep em the same.
I also have a skill saw that I got for free, from a friend, because reasons. Plus a 5AH battery.
If you've already committed to a brand, then getting body only stuff might be a way to go. How old is your DeWalt stuff?
It's a bit like cameras, it costs much money, but is more likely to make some money back.
I don't need a second impact.....or do I?
Interested in the angle grinder and the batteries.
+1I hate this design aesthetic
LET THINGS BE WHAT THEY ARE
What we get told a lot is that these kitchens - at this end of the market - are less to cook in than entertain in+1
I bet those kitchens are a fucking nightmare to cook in. That Leicht one has single tiny sink, and it looks like a 2-ring hob. Fine if you have a servants' kitchen downstairs I suppose
@Deadmanposting
I was drinking with an architect a while ago and he was talking about in houses you are always trying to tuck away the utlities from the living area. like making a utility room, or putting the kitchen/laundry in one little box to free up the rest. I suppose it's a natural* evolution from this if the market is reducing the amount of rooms for living, you literally have to shit in the living area.
*not the right word for sure
And yet we all live with this in commercial spaces, how many restaurants you been in with exposed mechanicals and electrics in the ceiling space - just all sprayed a uniform colour so they are pleasing to look atIn an old job, a shop-fitting workshop essentially, that shit became a hilarious joke. NO ViSIBLE MECHANICAL FIXINGS!!!! We used to roar that at each other whenever someone suggested just wanging a screw in there.
That doesn't really make any sense, but that's what the client wanted. And dammit, we did it. The amount of money it costed to make that happen though.
Upgrade your account now to disable all ads...
Upgrade nowWe use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.