Very experienced work

I probably wouldn’t buy very large items online, unless I had tried them out in-store first. Of course buying online gives you greater protection due to Distance Selling Rules whereby if an item doesn’t fulfil your expectations you have 30 days to return it, as you hadn’t see the item beforehand. It is your statutory right, so you have the right to return it, but packaging up a bed for return won’t be easy! I don’t find Amazon that cheap anymore. Are you comparing like for like? Something may appear cheaper, but it may be inferior quality. I also find Amazon do pass the buck if you want to return an item sold by one of their Marketplace sellers - they expect you to contact the seller direct which is just annoying, I feel. However they do get involved if the seller doesn’t help you. Price isn’t always my main priority, mine is do they deliver into the room of your choice, do they assemble item and remove all the packaging? Just my opinion Mel!

All Quartz varies in price but a slab starts at £1600 per slab but your choice could cost twice that. You need75inches which is over 4metres and so bigger than a 3 m slab. You will also be paying a cost for templating and fitting (often £500) and then VAT. So in conclusion your quote is credible, you could have selected a worktop that was significantly more and you might be able to trim a little off the price by selecting a cheaper worktop but cheaper normally means plain

I came across this post from My Bespoke Room about revamping yourkitchen without breaking the bank. They promise insider tips and tricks to help you achieve a stunning kitchen on any budget. Has anyone tried their advice or have other budget-friendly tips to share? I'm particularly interested in ideas for updating cabinets and countertops without a full remodel.