bedroom set 2 nightstands
image
Chiquitrix
The bedroom set includes a twin bed frame (matress not included), a nightstand with 2 drawers, and a desk with a pull out (for possible computer keyboard) and has 3 drawers. The bedroom furniture is all in white and has been used. What would be a rough estimate on what it would sell for? (craigslist)
Thanks in advance :)
Answer
Basic rule of thumb is: 1/4 of what it cost when it was new.
The actual cost when it was new will depend on the quality of the wood and of the construction. For instance, are the drawer joints dovetailed? Is it solid wood (and what kind of wood), veneered, or painted particleboard? There is a huge possible price range of what such furniture might cost.
Used white bedroom furniture set, as described. Assume the parents are not wealthy and didn't buy high-end furniture. Probably $100-125 value for the whole lot. Less for damage, staining, chips, etc.
Basic rule of thumb is: 1/4 of what it cost when it was new.
The actual cost when it was new will depend on the quality of the wood and of the construction. For instance, are the drawer joints dovetailed? Is it solid wood (and what kind of wood), veneered, or painted particleboard? There is a huge possible price range of what such furniture might cost.
Used white bedroom furniture set, as described. Assume the parents are not wealthy and didn't buy high-end furniture. Probably $100-125 value for the whole lot. Less for damage, staining, chips, etc.
how can i know how much my bedroom set weighs?
Maria
so im dealing with movers and i am trying to figure out how much my bedroom set weighs, it a queensize bed with 2 nightstands, a dresser with mirror and a chest...i have no idea how much it could weigh and im really hoping its under 700lbs...
Answer
Without access to a large scale, I would imagine the best way to find out would be to take it apart in manageable pieces and weigh it on a home scale. It could be a pain and not be all that accurate, but could give you a ballpark figure. Otherwise, just ask the movers and see what they say. They should have an idea if they will surcharge you, and perhaps get a couple of opinions.
Without access to a large scale, I would imagine the best way to find out would be to take it apart in manageable pieces and weigh it on a home scale. It could be a pain and not be all that accurate, but could give you a ballpark figure. Otherwise, just ask the movers and see what they say. They should have an idea if they will surcharge you, and perhaps get a couple of opinions.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
0 comments:
Post a Comment