saveasteading Posted Thursday at 17:27 Posted Thursday at 17:27 Another flash gimmick and waste of money thinks philistine me. But "we" are attracted to having a flash hob because it will look sleek and be easy to clean. But will it? A 1mm gap will fill with crumbs and spills and be difficult to clean. Maybe they come with a clever and unobtrusive gasket. Or a tube of special mastic. And cutting it into a stone surface will need some clever and ultra precise work, presumably with a ledge for support. Eg cut the hole then router the perimeter.. to 0.0 mm. I've done no homework. In other words this question is the start of my homework.
SteamyTea Posted Thursday at 17:41 Posted Thursday at 17:41 I would like one, but think it is too hard to make it dirty free. And a replacement hob won't fit. 1
gaz_moose Posted Thursday at 17:43 Posted Thursday at 17:43 This totally sounds like a scene on grand designs where the woman boasts about her expensive kitchen widget and kevin Mc Kevin understands how they are 10 million over budget. Sounds like a way to lock you in to only being able to buy a certain type of hob, whereas a normal one is basically the same size hole. I'd do myself a favour and just keep it simple and not create my future self another nightmare. 6
Tony L Posted Thursday at 18:37 Posted Thursday at 18:37 This one looks easy to clean https://pin.it/3J9HYaHe7
Russell griffiths Posted Thursday at 19:45 Posted Thursday at 19:45 (edited) gas, glass hob, a bit different. Crappy photo I’m afraid. Edited Thursday at 19:47 by Russell griffiths 1
Beau Posted Thursday at 19:52 Posted Thursday at 19:52 5 minutes ago, Russell griffiths said: gas, glass hob, a bit different. Crappy photo I’m afraid. If thats a solid wood worktop what happens if it shrinks?
Spinny Posted Thursday at 20:22 Posted Thursday at 20:22 33 minutes ago, Russell griffiths said: gas, glass hob, a bit different. Crappy photo I’m afraid. Possibly the ugliest thing I have ever seen TBH ! 1
Spinny Posted Thursday at 20:29 Posted Thursday at 20:29 1 hour ago, Tony L said: This one looks easy to clean Looks like it may have been around a while but not catching on. So now you have to guess whereabouts to put your pans. So now you just destroyed that mobile phone someone left on the invisible induction area. So now it is invisible, except for the kitchen extractor positioned prominently above it. So now you have to choose a compatible worktop only.
Spinny Posted Thursday at 20:42 Posted Thursday at 20:42 SWMBO has chosen one with a small frame at the edge with the specific opinion that this will help keep spills on the hob. I think the flush mounted can look very cool (saw a white one in a white worktop somewhere) but do we actually want hobs where the boiling over and the spills and spits etc are free to run over the worktop ?
Russell griffiths Posted yesterday at 07:10 Posted yesterday at 07:10 11 hours ago, Beau said: If thats a solid wood worktop what happens if it shrinks? Been there 3 years now, not a bit of movement, kiln dried timber with a near zero moisture content.
Oz07 Posted yesterday at 08:46 Posted yesterday at 08:46 13 hours ago, Russell griffiths said: gas, glass hob, a bit different. Crappy photo I’m afraid. Braver man than me. Still if it's not given you any problems yet. That invisible one is shit.
garrymartin Posted yesterday at 11:19 Posted yesterday at 11:19 17 hours ago, SteamyTea said: And a replacement hob won't fit. Exactly why the "gap" where our American-style fridge freezer goes is oversized. When I looked at all the different sizes from different manufacturers, and even different models from the same manufacturer, it was a nightmare. Something like a hob with those sort of tolerances in stone? No way.
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