Flatpack Assembly Services
Can you assemble flat-pack furniture?
Dont pull your hair out, give me a call. 0210725938.
Sales of flat-pack furniture are increasing in New Zealand, but research shows that more than a third of buyers struggle to assemble it.
In an online poll of 2500 Kiwis, the Canstar Blue furniture retailers satisfaction survey shows that 36 per cent have trouble putting flatpack and kitsets together, with men faring only slightly better than women.
Aucklanders are the worst in the country with DIY furniture, with 39 per cent having trouble.
Dunedin people came out top - only 20 per cent report having difficulty.
"The New Zealand market is increasingly selling furniture that requires assembly," Canstar New Zealand boss Derek Bonnar says. "Instructions range from easy to follow to quite difficult, meaning that easy assembly is a bit of a relative term
Poll: Should employees be able to work from home?
At the post-Cabinet press conference, the National Party asserted they want public sector staff to return to the office. This has opened a conversation about other sectors in New Zealand who have adopted working from home (WFH).
Where possible, do you think employees should be able to work from home? Vote below and share your thoughts in the comments.
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71.7% Yes
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25.2% No
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3% Other - I'll share below
Join us at our Walk in Wednesdays
Join us any Wednesday in October and November, 10am - 3pm and experience the Ryman lifestyle that awaits.
Learn about our living options, tour our show homes and discover the wonderful amenities on offer.
We look forward to seeing you there.
Taranaki celebrates rich history
Heritage Month in Taranaki, from October 4th to November 6th, celebrates the region’s rich history and cultural heritage.
Organised by Heritage Taranaki, this month features diverse activities to engage the community and honour the past. The program kicks off with a visit to Mokau Museum and includes guided walks at Pukekura Park and Te Hēnui cemetery. Highlights include Taranaki Media Archive screenings on October 13th and the “Walk in the Footsteps” tour on October 19th.
The month concludes with the Mahoetahi Commemoration on November 6th, reflecting on significant local history. This enriching event fosters community connection and cultural understanding.
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