[QLD] BDL Fixed and Gimble GU10 Downlight Frames, $3.95ea (Was $19.95) + Delivery (East Coast Only) or Free BNE C&C @ BDLT

30

Go to Deal

Store RepBDLT on 11/03/2023 - 13:34 bdlt.com.au (268 clicks)
Last edited 11/03/2023 - 13:36 by 1 other user

At Brisbane Discount Lights and Taps, we are clearing out our stock of BDL Fixed and Gimble GU10 Downlight Frames in silver and white. Get 80% off our entire range.

Free instore pickup or flat rate delivery to the east coast. See our shipping policy here

• BDL FIXED DOWNLIGHT FRAME WHITE $19.95 Now $3.95
• BDL FIXED DOWNLIGHT FRAME SATIN NICKEL $19.95 Now $3.95
• BDL GIMBLE DOWNLIGHT FRAME WHITE $19.95 Now $3.95
• BDL GIMBLE DOWNLIGHT FRAME SATIN NICKEL $19.95 Now $3.95

Please note the 20 maximum item limit for these downlights per order

As usual, we're fairly certain that we're the cheapest around, but if you do happen to find them cheaper elsewhere, please send us an email at [email protected] and let us know!

Thanks for checking us out and supporting us through our deals! If you guys have any questions, comments or anything else, please let us know so we can help the community as much as we can.

Related Stores

Brisbane Discount Lights and Taps

• 

  bdl on 11/03/2023 - 17:27

  https://i.imgflip.com/7e375l.jpg

• 

  Russ on 11/03/2023 - 22:26

  +1

  If you guys have any questions, comments or anything else

  I'm looking for a sink, and have questions:

  • Why do almost all modern sinks have such huge drain holes? Unlikely you'd fit a waste disposal grinder under both tubs in a dual-tub sink.

  • What's the go with many of your sinks having the drain hole in the middle of each tub? That seems the worst spot to have it, easily blocked by having a plate in the sink. Restaurant sinks have the drain in the corner, the most practical place, you can easily remove the plug when the sink is fully loaded with dishes.

  • 

    Nom on 12/03/2023 - 20:50

    Surely it doesn't matter how the sink handles dishes, because you have a dishwasher for that task ?

    • 

      Russ on 12/03/2023 - 22:04

      So the sink is purely a source of water in your household?

      Then why have sinks with two bowls/tubs? And why are they so popular?

      • 

        Nom on 13/03/2023 - 09:21

        No idea why sinks are like they are - but the only things we handwash in our family is the occasional thing that we can't put in the dishwasher 🤷🏼‍♂️ It's far from a regular occurrence.

        My sink drain is at one edge…

        • 

          Russ on 14/03/2023 - 11:00

          @Nom: If you have only one or two people in the household, you don't have nearly as much washing. It would take me several days to fill the dishwasher, and the dirty dishes would be smelly and attract cockroaches in that time. So unless there's something that generates a lot of dirty dishes, like a party, the dishwasher rarely gets used.

          The reason two sink bowls are preferred is dirty dishes collect in one bowl, perhaps soaking under water for an hour or more. As you wash them, they get stacked in the second bowl. When all the dishes have been washed, they get rinsed as they go from the second bowl to the draining rack.

          • 

            Nom on 15/03/2023 - 11:25

            @Russ:

            It would take me several days to fill the dishwasher, and the dirty dishes would be smelly and attract cockroaches in that time.

            And don't you just keep the door closed for those days (to keep the smell in and the coackroaches out), and then just turn on the dishwasher once it's full ? I used to do this approx twice a week - I can't imagine handwashing dishes unless you run out of cutlery in the days between washes (but I bought a second set to stop this happening) 🤷‍♂️

            In no way is any of this thread any kind of criticism - I find it fascinating how everyone is different 😁😁

            • 

              Russ on 15/03/2023 - 12:21

              @Nom:

              don't you just keep the door closed for those days

              Dishwashers don't have an air-tight seal. Otherwise, when the water turns on, they'd be pressurised - from the incoming water volume, and from the heating of the air within the dishwasher. Typically there is only a splash-proof barrier at the bottom of the door.

              • 

                Nom on 15/03/2023 - 12:37

                @Russ: Please start using your dishwasher 🤗 They really don't smell, even if you only use them twice a week! Just imagine the time and water that you'll save!

                • 

                  Russ on 15/03/2023 - 12:43

                  @Nom:

                  water that you'll save!

                  Don't get sucked in by that marketing furphy. Water is a renewable resource, coal-powered electricity isn't.

                  It's greener to handwash. And the amount of water used is negligible beside toilet flushing and showering.