We do not have a showroom, and that surprises people often enough that it is worth explaining.
A showroom is a lease, a fit-out, display kitchens that get replaced every few years, lighting, heat and floor staff on hand in case someone walks in on a wet Tuesday. None of that cuts a door or draws an elevation, and all of it gets paid for out of the quotes written inside the building.
There is a second reason, and honestly it is the better one. Display kitchens are lit to sell — usually warm halogen aimed straight down at the fronts, against flooring chosen to flatter them. A painted panel that reads creamy under that light can go flat and grey in a north-facing room in February. Hold the same sample against your own floor, beside your own splashback, in the light your kitchen gets at four in the afternoon, and you find out in ten minutes what would otherwise take until installation day to discover.
So the case comes to you: slab doors in super-matte, gloss, textured melamine and veneer, sections of gola and finger-pull profile, hinges and runners to work, and finish boards. One hour, at your table, free and with no obligation.
Tagged
- inhomeconsultation
- kitchendesign
- hamiltonontario
- noshowroom
