Furniture & Assembly

Dismantling, labelling, transporting and reassembling a kitchen: what fitters do – and why an electric cooker or gas connection is fitted only by a registered firm.

Dismantling furniture for a move: photos before you start, screws in labelled bags, padded fronts – and why a hard-wired cooker belongs with a qualified electrician.

Stairwell, furniture dimensions, floor, standing area: how to tell whether a furniture lift is worthwhile, and what to clarify when hiring one with or without an operator.

Twelve questions on moving with assembly: what is included, who connects the cooker, how liability works, when to report damage and what counts for tax purposes.

FAQ on furniture transport: what it costs, how liability under the HGB works, how long it takes and when a shared load is worthwhile for single items.

How the fixed price for a move with furniture assembly is set, which furniture and wall fittings it includes, when it may change and what is never part of it.

Furniture transport at a fixed price: what it is based on, what it covers, why traffic jams do not change it – and when more furniture, another floor or extras adjust it.

Moving with assembly: what to check in the quote – furniture list, wall fittings, kitchen without appliance connection, liability notice under § 451g HGB, invoice.

What matters in a furniture transport: a survey instead of an estimate, a fixed price with itemised costs, liability under the HGB (€620 per m³), padding and damage deadlines.

Organising a move with assembly: which furniture is dismantled first, loaded last and reassembled first, who holds the layout plan and when the kitchen's turn comes.

Stress-free furniture transport: what you prepare yourself (measurements, empty wardrobes, lift, parking) and what the team does – dismantling, padding, carrying, assembly.

Mixed-up screws, forgotten tip-over protection, cooker connected yourself, damage reported too late: typical mistakes in a move with assembly and how to avoid them.