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Ladies Jumper. Soft To The Touch ( Velvety Feel )
Size: 3XL
Color Is Slate Blue Cream Strip Navy Body
Fairly New Worn A Few Times Excellent Condition
Soft Touch Jeans Brand New Never Used
Surplus To My Needs...Plus I Put On A Little Weight
White Jeans Size: 10
Baby Blue Faded Jeans Size: 8
Both Have Factor Made Tear's On The Knee's
Purchased On The Gold Coast Australia For $49 each.
Selling $20 Each.
Brand New Roaster Never Used.
Purchased Before We Moved And Did Not Fit In Our New Oven.
Size: 370mm Long X 270mm Wide X 120mm Height
Great For That Large Lamb/ Turkey Dinner
Have A Smaller One We Use It In The BBQ As A Smoker.
3 Bar Towels...Great For The Man Cave Bar
Put Them On The Bar Or Hang Them On The Wall.
$10 For All 3
Great Collectable
View Hamilton Harcourts' latest interactive Blueprint.
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Welcome to Part 3 of our Supercharge Your Gut Health Series. Today we’re talking all things Crohn’s disease. If you’ve been diagnosed with Crohn’s disease, I’m sure you can relate to at least some of the following:
• You’re as talented at finding the closest bathroom as your dog is … View moreWelcome to Part 3 of our Supercharge Your Gut Health Series. Today we’re talking all things Crohn’s disease. If you’ve been diagnosed with Crohn’s disease, I’m sure you can relate to at least some of the following:
• You’re as talented at finding the closest bathroom as your dog is at finding where you hide their treats.
• Public bathrooms are your worst nightmare.
• Having a ‘regular poo’ makes your day.
• You always book the aisle seat – just in case.
• You roll your eyes when someone tells you that a particular food is healthy because you know that it’ll send you straight to pain-town (Population: 1 – You).
We’re sharing all there is to share when it comes to Crohn’s.
Kia ora neighbours, we at Waikato DHB want more of you to have a say in health. We’re on a journey to enable better access to local community health and wellbeing.
Come along and share your knowledge and experience as we work together on this.
Also on the agenda are:
• Proposed … View moreKia ora neighbours, we at Waikato DHB want more of you to have a say in health. We’re on a journey to enable better access to local community health and wellbeing.
Come along and share your knowledge and experience as we work together on this.
Also on the agenda are:
• Proposed changes to the health system
• Recovering from the cyber attack
• COVID-19 vaccination update
• Local wellbeing initiatives and more
When: Thursday 1 July: 10am - noon
Where: Western Community Centre, 46 Hyde Ave, Hamilton
Community Health Forums are a gathering of local people who share in a conversation about what matters to their community and hear what’s happening from the DHB and other local organisations/groups.
We look forward to meeting you. He whakarongo tātou – we’re here to listen
The results are in!!! Here are the winners of the Volunteer Excellence Awards - the 2021 version! Our congratulations to this years' winners...
Volunteer of the Year - Kathryn Gillingham
Long Service Award - Sandra Drummond and Allan RuBay
Volunteer of the Year (Youth Award) - Oli Posa
Team … View moreThe results are in!!! Here are the winners of the Volunteer Excellence Awards - the 2021 version! Our congratulations to this years' winners...
Volunteer of the Year - Kathryn Gillingham
Long Service Award - Sandra Drummond and Allan RuBay
Volunteer of the Year (Youth Award) - Oli Posa
Team Excellence Award - Aspire Befriending Team.
Full results and photos are available on our Facebook page!
Don’t shiver in silence! Use these 5 simple (and cheap) techniques to warm up your home and stay toasty this winter.
Quick Summary
• Open curtains in the day, close them at night
• Make and use draft excluders
• Install window insulation films or use bubblewrap
• Keep furniture away… View moreDon’t shiver in silence! Use these 5 simple (and cheap) techniques to warm up your home and stay toasty this winter.
Quick Summary
• Open curtains in the day, close them at night
• Make and use draft excluders
• Install window insulation films or use bubblewrap
• Keep furniture away from heat sources and use rugs/blankets to insulate the floor
• Use as few rooms as possible and close off the rooms you aren’t using
1) STRATEGIC CURTAIN USE
After double-glazing, curtains are the next line of defence against the chill of winter. Thermal lined ones are best, and floor-to-ceiling ones provide a good ‘seal’ of warmth.
However, it’s also important to know when to open and close these curtains to get maximum effectiveness out of them. Generally, when the sun is up, keep the curtains open to let the sunlight and warmth in. As soon as the sun goes down, close them to trap that heat in overnight.
The advanced version is:
• In the morning, have north-facing and east-facing curtains open. Keep south-facing curtains closed throughout the day.
• In the afternoon, close the east-facing curtains and open the west-facing curtains. Keep the north-facing curtains open throughout the day.
• Once the sun sets, close all the curtains (including the north-facing ones).
• Repeat in the morning.
Curtains aren’t just for windows either! Pinning a rug or blanket over an external door can help give it an insulation boost too. Pro-tip: cover up pet flaps in the same way.
2) MAKE (AND USE) DRAFT EXCLUDERS
Draft excluders are long pieces of thick material, usually in the shape of a sausage, that are placed at the bottom of doors to keep the cold out and the warm in. You might be surprised at how much of a difference blocking even a small gap can make!
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
Humans have enjoyed wool for over 10,000 years and it continues to be a coveted textile in both high end fashion and interior design due to its many qualities. Here we deep-dive into the wonderful world of wool, sharing the tale of this ancient fibre’s origin, production and inherent attributes. … View moreHumans have enjoyed wool for over 10,000 years and it continues to be a coveted textile in both high end fashion and interior design due to its many qualities. Here we deep-dive into the wonderful world of wool, sharing the tale of this ancient fibre’s origin, production and inherent attributes.
ORIGIN
Britain is said to have lead wool manufacturing through spinning and weaving pre 1900 BC, a skill highly prized beyond their shores. Sheep were first exported beyond Europe to South Africa, New Zealand and Australia toward the very end of the 1700s. We have had a long time to accustom ourselves to the incredible natural qualities of wool and it is quite literally woven in to our trading, cultural and farming histories.
How does wool come to be? Fleece is shorn from sheep annually with a new fleece produced every year (unless you are Shrek the Sheep, who avoided shearing for 6 years – once finally caught in 2004 he produced enough wool for 20 large men’s suits, or 27 kg… blimey!). Once shorn, fleeces are thrown clean side down onto a wool table, skirted (a process to remove undesirable parts of the fleece), folded and rolled to determine class by a qualified wool classer. Bales of wool are then sent to be scoured, a bathing/cleaning process to remove dirt and impurities such as sweat and vegetable matter. Quality is determined by diameter, crimp, yield, colour and staple strength. Finer wools are used for apparel manufacture and heavier for soft furnishing textiles and carpets/rugs.
There are a wide variety of ways to process wool in to differing yarns, including worsted – a very fine yarn spun from carded wool producing a lustrous and smooth product especially suited to apparel. You may also be familiar with felted wools which are produced with heat, pressure and moisture compressing the fibres, entangling them together into a matted textile with a dense, ‘foamy’ or almost spongy appearance and feel. The woollen system of preparing carded wool for spinning ensures short fibres are retained, sometimes requiring combing. Wool can be spun to yarn on its own, or in conjunction with other fibres which can add desirable qualities and attributes to the finished fabric.
Despite a reputation as a land of sheep, New Zealand is actually the 4th largest producer of wool, with the top spot being taken out by Australia, responsible for 25% of global wool-clip. International wool production is about 2 million tonnes, 60% of which is apparel. Approximately 3% of the international textile trade is comprised of wool. We would like that number to be a little higher!
RENEWABILITY
A natural fibre similar to human hair, wool is made of keratin and therefore readily biodegradable. As long as there is grass to graze on, sheep will continue to produce fleece, making it an ideal renewable fibre. Safeguarding the environment is part of the important work undertaken by woolgrowers to guarantee future production and industry longevity. Due to the high quality and durability of wool, woollen products have wonderful longevity and it is also excellent for re-use and recycling. In some instances, wool products can be returned from the interior and fashion sectors to be carded and re-spun in to yarn for re-weaving – an excellent way to reduce waste and extend the life of the material. Because of its hardy nature, when properly looked after, wool has a longer lifespan than many other fibres - if you have ever visited an antique/vintage/mid-century furniture trader, you will often find original wool and wool blend upholsteries still going strong even after a few lifetimes, albeit in need of a good clean!
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
Rare! Black Pearl Tear Drop Pendant with Gold Loop!
Black Pearl Sits on Top Of Black Opal Tear Drop.
Purchased In Hawaii USA 30 years ago. New Never worn
Great Gift Idea For That Someone Special.
Unique/ Rare Shell Pendant with Gold Loop!
Great Gift Idea.
Purchased In Hawaii USA
Sterling Silver Ring AKA 92.5
Hexagonal Cut Pink Gem Stone With Australian Opal's On Each Side.
Ring Size: 7
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