DESIGN AMBER
Secret Selling Tactics of Kitchen Designers
If you are looking for A San Diego kitchen designer to remodel or update your kitchen you should know a little about how kitchen designers try to make a sale so you can get the best deal. While most San Diego kitchen designers are honest and reputable, they all use similar marketing methods to try and close the sale while making the most profit. Here are the techniques they use to get you to spend the most and how you can make sure you get the best deal.
Kitchen designers everywhere will spend a lot of time consulting with customers to make sure they create the perfect design for them that the customer loves and has a hard time saying no to, especially if they think they are getting a deal. Once a San Diego kitchen designer has figured out what you want in your dream kitchen they will calculate the different price points they can offer you for the most and least amount of profit.
A common tactic from all kitchen designers is to figure out the maximum cost of the remodel, the cost that many customers would expect to be quoted, and then come up with a reason for reducing it a little. In reality they are still marking up the price and could still reach lesser profit points with an even lower price.
Kitchen designers in San Diego and every where else usually try to pinpoint the one thing that homeowners really want, or their “hot spot” and include it in the remodel for a perceived discount or stress that they can have the gourmet range or wall oven they have dreamed of only if they close the deal today. They will often try to create a sense of urgency by saying that certain discounts are only available for a short time to make you close the deal faster.
Another trick used by San Diego kitchen designers is to ask you to guess the price of the remodel or ask how much you are willing to pay for your dream kitchen. Even if they only want a price range they are using this information to base their estimate on, and may not give you the best deal if your estimates or what you are willing to pay is much higher than the actual value of your remodel.
Before you commit to any work always do a few things to ensure you get the best deal. First of all you should never tell a San Diego kitchen designer how much you think a project should cost or how much you are willing to spend. Always tell them what you want done to your kitchen and ask them to give you an estimate. That way you will get a more honest representation of the price. It is also a good idea to do your own research first and price the appliances and materials you want in your kitchen. Contractors often get discounts on appliances and materials so if any San Diego kitchen designer quotes you prices at or above retail you know you are paying too much.
About the Author
Amber works largely on PPC and guerilla marketing campaigns. However, she is quickly becoming an expert in online marketing for local merchants and small businesses. Originally from Seattle and currently a student at SDSU, Amber is heavily involved with her business fraternity, AKPsi. She is also a Libra. For more information please visit http://www.jacksondesignandremodeling.com/kitchen-designer-san-diego/
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DESIGN AMBER Q & A
How to turn pendant into a necklace?
I just bought this item off of ebay (not sure if you can see but here’s a pic)
http://cgi.ebay.com/Vintage-KC-DESIGNS-amber-topaz-brass-angel-pin-brooch-/280529038903?pt=Vintage_Costume_Jewelry#ht_1603wt_704
any ideas?
This is a pin (brooch) already, so I’m guessing you that what you want to do is to turn that pin/brooch into a pendant to then hang from a necklace?
If so there are various ways to turn pins into pendants–from simple ways to a little more complicated, from purchased findings to do-it-yourself.
Check out some of the suggestions on this page at my site:
http://glassattic.com/polymer/pendants_cording.htm (click on the subcategory almost at bottom of list called *Pins Into Pendants*)
(The previous suggestion to thread a jump ring over the pin of the pinback, then to thread a necklace or cording of some kind through the jump ring will work, but the jump ring could slide from side to side on the pin if you don’t anchor it–perhaps with small beads on each side, or by gluing it in place, tec. And also, depending on how far down the pinback is, doing that might also make the top part of the pendant tip outward/forward a bit.)
Since there just happens to be a natural “loop” at the top part of this pendant, the easiest thing would probably be just to put a jump ring through that loop, then thread a chain or cording through the jump ring.
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