Is the furniture sold at IKEA really of good quality?

I shop a lot at IKEA and go every week, with the pilgrimage yes.

My experience is to buy small and not big at IKEA. If you want to buy a big one, you should buy it, and try to buy it steel.

The quality of his large items is uneven, and many of them have to be shipped, so you can't look at them at the time, so you can only look at them when they arrive at home. I bought a PS sofa bed last month and spent more than 2,700, but when I shipped it in, I saw that the paint was peeling off in many places, and there were cracks. After I slept on the floor for another week, I waited for an exchange from IKEA, opened it and saw that it was no different from the first box.

The workers at Likang simply asked me to leave the good ones in both boxes. But now that I've slept for a month, the base has broken on one side. I'm ready to go to IKEA to settle the ledger when it's completely collapsed.

The point is what their customer service said scared me. I said that there was a quality problem and needed to be replaced, and they said, "Then we can't make sure it, and it will be okay to replace it." It seems that he knows that there is a problem in the box.

In fact, IKEA is mainly considered civilian furniture abroad, and the slogan is also to make furniture for ordinary people to use, and they can change it if they want to change it (the implication is that there is nothing firm and long-lasting). But when it came to China, who would have thought that it would become a quasi-high-end gadget recognized by white-collar workers.

It is recommended that you buy his small items, and try to buy large items from the shelves. If you want to buy a mattress, you can buy it for 25 years, don't try to buy it cheaply for a year, and it will just fall apart in a year and a day.

In addition, IKEA has now learned the "Chinese method", and you must be careful when buying things, especially the products on sale, to see if there are any quality problems, and to confirm the price of each product. The last time I went, I bought bowls, a bunch of the same bowls, the price was 8 yuan each, so I took four of them. As a result, at the checkout, I was told that there were two that were not participating in the discount event, and then the lady turned over the bowl, pointed to a small word on the back and said, "Look, both of these are written on the back of 10 yuan", I was dizzy, to not care about money, how can IKEA also use this kind of obscene trick Now, I wonder.

Hehe, it's all a little bit of my own experience.

I also bought quite a few things at IKEA, most of them gadgets. Actually, that stuff is very cheap abroad, but in China there is a 50% tax. So it became"Premium Clubhouse"I recommend shopping around.

Yes, IKEA's small things are creative and okay, but the large materials are not good, many of them are paper-filled plates, but the good thing is that the target is very clear and does not deceive consumers.

The quality is really good, but the price is expensive, suitable for buying some small things, and the large furniture is a bit wrong. The best thing to do is to take a carpenter.