K
1481 days ago

For Sale, 2 x Duvalays 66cm x 4cm

Karynne from Whitby

The award winning Duvalay is a versatile and luxurious sleeping pad with integrated memory foam, that combines optimum comfort to suit and improve any sleeping area. This innovative duvet and topper combination is easy to use and transport - be it at home or away - ensuring you and your family get a comforting, secure and cozy night's sleep wherever you are. Unlike traditional sleeping bags the Duvalay allows you to kick your legs out for maximum comfort and zero constriction. The selected pattern offers a neutral print suiting most environments be it indoors or out.
From the unexpected guest at home to your next camping adventure, the Duvalay consists of two pockets. The bottom pocket is a gold quality memory foam that molds and supports your body and the top pocket houses a hollow fiber duvet with a luxury polycotton cover. This ideal combination ensures you stay warm and have first class comfort and support wherever you choose to sleep. The duvet and pad cover are both removable and washable. Because the Duvalay is also reversible you can place two side by side to make it a double. The fit is not only snug and seamless, but the pads will not move apart. Simply unroll and use ? straps and a convenient zipper bag are supplied for easy storage and transportation.
Features:
• Luxury duvet and topper combination with memory foam
• Removable water-resistant cover, which is great for any mishaps
• Duvet and cover are both washable
• Makes sure your family is secure and comfortable
• Dramatically improves comfort great for all travel - from camping trips, RV's, dorms or at home
• Designed to roll and store easily. Straps are included.

Maroon in colour, Each comes with matching pillow cases and Duvalay carry bags.
Used maybe dozen times. They are in very good condition. Used in smoke free and pet free motorhome. Washed and ready to go.
$200 each

Price: $200

More messages from your neighbours
1 day ago

Poll: Should we ditch daylight saving? 🕰️

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

First introduced in New Zealand in 1927 with the passing of the Summer Time Act, it's what we know as 'Daylight Saving' and this year it ends on the first Sunday in April.

While we do get to sleep in this time around, some people would like to scrap the clock tinkering for good.

And why? Some evidence suggests the time changes are bad for our health as they mess with sleep patterns leading to short-term fatigue and affecting mood. Meanwhile the hour change is frustrating for farmers and a nightmare for getting the littlies to sleep. But what's your take?

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Should we ditch daylight saving? 🕰️
  • 41.1% Yes - get rid of the clock changes
    41.1% Complete
  • 57.2% No, I enjoy it
    57.2% Complete
  • 1.8% Other - I'll share below
    1.8% Complete
1235 votes
2 days ago

Don't overthink this riddle...

The Neighboury Riddler

I have a silver sole
but no feet,
I make my living by bringing the heat.
What am I?

Do you think you know the answer? Simply 'Like' this post if you know the answer and the big reveal will be posted in the comments at 2pm on the day!

Want to stop seeing these in your newsfeed?
Head here and hover on the Following button on the top right of the page (and it will show Unfollow) and then click it. If it is giving you the option to Follow, then you've successfully unfollowed the Riddles page.

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3 days ago

We're taking the bus!

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

The number of Wellingtonians taking the bus and train rose by 3% last week compared to the same time last year, according to Metlink.

Not surprising given petrol prices at the moment. But if you're considering giving up your car commute for a leisurely bus ride in the mornings, it would be worth it.

It's about to get even easier: In April, e-pay will be launched, meaning you can tap on with your credit cards as well as smart devices.

It's better on the environment too: With most Metlink trains running on electricity, 25% of the bus fleet being EV’s and the Ika Rere electric ferry, Metlink is able to move more people using less fuel than any other transport option.

With fuel costs so high, it's a good idea to jump on board if you can. If you've become a public transport convert recently, how have you found it?

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