
Too many built-in fridges? Here's how to find the right one
Here are five key factors to consider when choosing the perfect built-in fridge for your kitchen.
Last updated 4 weeks ago. Automatically generated content.


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The type of refrigerator affects its functionality and how well it meets your storage needs. Choosing the right refrigerator type can enhance kitchen organization and food preservation, ultimately impacting your daily life.
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Fridge with freezer compartment
Includes a dedicated freezer section, allowing for long-term storage of frozen foods.
Ideal for households that need to store a variety of frozen items, from ice cream to frozen vegetables.
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Fridge without freezer
Designed solely for refrigeration, maximizing fresh food storage space and efficiency.
Best suited for individuals or families that prioritize fresh produce and do not require frozen storage.
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Total capacity refers to the storage volume available in a built-in fridge, measured in liters. It is vital for determining how much food and beverages you can store, influencing your meal preparation and grocery shopping habits.
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Up to 200 l
Typical price
570.– to 990.–Compact size suitable for small households or limited kitchen space.
Ideal for individuals or couples who primarily buy fresh ingredients and have minimal bulk storage needs.
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201 - 250 l
Typical price
990.– to 1700.–Provides a moderate amount of storage, balancing space efficiency with capacity.
Great for small families or those who like to entertain occasionally, allowing for a varied selection of food and drinks.
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251 - 300 l
Typical price
1000.– to 1900.–Generous capacity that accommodates larger households or extensive meal prep.
Perfect for families who buy in bulk or those who frequently host gatherings, ensuring ample space for all items.
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Energy efficiency class indicates how much energy a built-in fridge consumes relative to its size and performance. Choosing a more efficient model can lead to significant savings on utility bills and a lower environmental impact over time.
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B
Typical price
1800.– to 2400.–Class B fridges are moderately energy-efficient, consuming more energy than classes A and A+ but less than C and D.
Ideal for households seeking a balance between cost and energy savings, offering better long-term savings compared to less efficient models.
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C
Typical price
1700.– to 2600.–Class C fridges have lower energy efficiency, resulting in higher energy consumption compared to A and B classes.
Best for budget-conscious consumers who prioritize upfront costs over long-term energy savings, but may incur higher utility bills.
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D
Typical price
840.– to 1700.–Class D fridges are the least energy-efficient option, consuming the most energy among the listed classes.
Suitable for short-term use or as backups, but they can lead to increased energy costs and should be avoided for everyday use.
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The width of a built-in fridge is a crucial factor that determines how well it fits into your kitchen space and how much food storage it provides. Choosing the appropriate width ensures that the fridge complements your kitchen design while maximizing storage capacity for your needs.
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54 - 55 cm
This width category is suitable for compact kitchens or smaller spaces, allowing for efficient use of limited areas.
Ideal for individuals or small families, this size provides sufficient storage without overwhelming kitchen dimensions.
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56 - 60 cm
Fridges in this width range offer a balanced storage solution while still maintaining a sleek profile, perfect for standard kitchen layouts.
Recommended for larger households, this option accommodates more groceries and provides flexibility for meal preparation.
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The maximum noise level of a built-in fridge is measured in decibels (dB) and indicates how quietly the appliance operates. A quieter fridge is especially important for open-concept living spaces or bedrooms, where excessive noise can be disruptive.
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32 - 35 dB
This noise level is equivalent to a quiet library or soft whisper, ensuring minimal disturbance in your living environment.
Ideal for those who prioritize peace and quiet, making it suitable for placement in open areas or near sleeping quarters.
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36 - 38 dB
This range is comparable to a quiet conversation or the hum of a refrigerator, providing a balance between performance and sound.
Appropriate for most households, it still operates quietly while offering sufficient cooling efficiency for everyday use.
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