The best In Frame kitchen to buy on a budget
Until recently, if you wanted an in frame kitchen, you would have to dig very deep into your pockets. However, over the last few years, many brands have introduced more affordable options to cater for the mass market.
The purpose of this blog is to highlight the different types of budget In Frame kitchens available and discuss the pro’s and cons of each type. Hopefully, this will help you make a more informed purchasing decision.
Painted In Frame kitchen with a grain
Painted in frame kitchens with a grain tend to cost less than smooth painted in frame kitchens. So, if you are looking to keep the cost down, go for a grained door.
Painted mock In Frame kitchen
Painted mock In Frame kitchens look almost identical to real in frame kitchens, but cost about 25% less. Quality wise, there is no difference between a painted in frame kitchen and a painted mock in frame kitchen.
The other advantage of buying a mock In Frame kitchen is that you do not get the practicality problems you get with a real in frame kitchen.
Below are some examples of painted mock in frame kitchens.
Wrapped mock In Frame kitchen
Costing about 30% less than painted mock in frame kitchens, wrapped mock in frame kitchens are the cheapest option.
However, the downside of buying this type of door is the high chance of it peeling. Unfortunately, once wrapped doors start to peel, the only option is to replace them, which is usually a costly.
Below are some examples of wrapped mock in frame kitchens.
How do you find the best value in frame or mock in frame kitchen suppliers in your area?
Simple, just contact us and we will tell you who they are.
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Our free service recommends the best value kitchen suppliers in your area.
Their high-quality kitchens cost substantially less than places like Tom Howley and Harvey Jones.
Showrooms offer free, no-obligation quotes and are within 30 minutes drive.
Read what our customers say about our service below:
“After visiting a number of bespoke kitchen suppliers and receiving sky high quotes, I stumbled upon Kitchenfindr’s website. Lloyd recommended two showrooms, both of which quoted me half of what the showrooms I had found quoted”
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“No-one should buy a kitchen without speaking to Kitchenfindr first. The worrying bit is that if you don’t get his advice, you could easily end up spending £15k upwards more”
Bal Pabla, Romford, Essex
“I had a quote for a very expensive Harvey Jones kitchen and they did the same one for a about third less.”
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