Was possibly planning to build decking around a sunken pool but was struck by the fact that timber prices have really surged. Is it a "temporary" increase or have the prices been high for a long time?
In 2020, I bought decking 28 x 145 which cost 18 SEK per meter, now the same costs 29 SEK. Around 60% more, reasonable?
In 2020, I bought decking 28 x 145 which cost 18 SEK per meter, now the same costs 29 SEK. Around 60% more, reasonable?
Calculate everything you need and submit it to the different building chains and ask for a quote, it's a bit of a recession now and many are not selling very well, maybe you can find someone who needs to sell more and lowers the price..M m@nge said:Had been considering building a deck around a sunken pool but was struck by the fact that timber prices have really skyrocketed. Is this a "temporary" surge or have prices been high for a long time?
In 2020, I bought decking 28 x 145 and then it cost 18kr per meter, now the same costs 29kr. Around 60% more, reasonable?
Prices have dropped a bit since the peak in 21/22 but are still higher than in 2020. Built a sauna in 2021 and you walked into the building supply store with your hands in the air because you were being robbed! Now you only need to raise your hands if you happen to pass by beijer.
But some price increases from 2020 are normal over 4 years, almost so you can lower your hands.😉 Beijer is higher than others among hardware stores with us. The local Hardware store near the holiday house has a price level like Byggmax where we have our home, and they have timber from a local sawmill and planing mill of good quality. So depending on where you live and shop, it affects. Unfortunately, the sawmill/planing mill has stopped selling small batches, if you want to shop privately, it must be in large bundles equivalent to the hardware store.L Lutte said:
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For me, a builders' merchant with a wide range of different lengths is worth a lot. There's minimal waste even if the waste burns in the stove.
So the lowest price/m doesn't necessarily mean the lowest cost for what you're building.
So the lowest price/m doesn't necessarily mean the lowest cost for what you're building.