In this era, there are no absolutely correct things. Everything needs to be viewed from two sides. Therefore, people nowadays seem to have a hard time trusting certain things. Of course, believing in oneself isn't necessarily right either. When it comes to buying furniture, this is even more so. Solid wood furniture isn't necessarily more environmentally friendly than panel furniture. After the fake import incident of a certain brand, we also know that many times we cannot blindly believe advertisements. I suggest everyone activate the thinking mode of "Relativity", and look at the matter of buying furniture with a dialectical perspective. This might make you feel more relieved and magnanimous.
Regarding price: Compared to small brands, big brands aren't necessarily more expensive. Small brands, due to limited production, have relatively higher costs to a certain extent. However, big brands and manufacturers with strength can reduce costs in various aspects through large-scale production and capacity. So, don't assume that products from small factories are cheaper, unless they use even cheaper raw materials. Meanwhile, big brands launch new products faster, and when they do, they may adjust the prices of old products.
On another note, buying from small brands actually carries greater risks. Because the market competition is very intense, brands face "reorganization" and elimination every day in the market. Relatively speaking, the probability of small brands being eliminated is definitely higher. If they are outcompeted, the after-sales service for the products you purchased will naturally be difficult to guarantee. Buying from reputable malls is a good way to reduce this risk.
Which monk: Compared to local furniture, foreign monks aren't necessarily better. Nowadays, commodities all like to be packaged. After packaging, things or products gain higher value. For furniture, because many people think foreign monks are better, some brands will package the origin of their products. But as smart as you, now you should know that what merchants say isn't necessarily true. The product is still the same product, but you pay a higher price just for the name of an imported product.
According to my understanding, apart from furniture from Guangdong and Zhejiang, there are also many excellent furniture brands in Changchun. Many nationwide best-selling products are made in Changchun, such as Hongsen, Hongsen Mingdu, and Royal Carriage, etc.
Therefore, please don't blindly believe in the place of origin. Many imported brands that claim to have years of history are likely produced domestically. Believe in what your eyes see - good products, good service. Regardless of where the monk is from, he should have a good attitude towards making products with dedication.
With or without commitment: Compared to no commitment, having a commitment will definitely reduce trouble. After purchasing a product, be sure to inquire in detail about the related service details and have a clear understanding. These service details are the merchant's commitment to consumers. When you don't understand them, you won't know how to protect your rights, or how to communicate with merchants more confidently when problems arise. For many brands, many service contents are "forced" out, which are actions merchants take out of necessity. In the face of fierce market competition, they can only continuously add competitive weights. Therefore, for today's consumers, it is completely within their rights and necessary to put forward more detailed requirements for merchants' services.