1 - 25 of 65 ads for "restaurant chairs used" within Miscellaneous GoodsBANGALORE REGIONbangaloremysoreNCR REGIONDelhi, Gurgaon & NoidaMumbai LaunchMUMBAI REGIONmumbaiYou can schedule a visit to the Zefo Warehouse in Gurgaon on any day of the week.Share your phone number below to receive details of your point-of-contact at the warehouse. He will help you select your furniture & appliances, and answer any other queries regarding your warehouse visit. You will be contacted within 24 hours to schedule the visit.Enter your Mobile No.CUSTOMER STORIES MADE EASY FOR YOUWHY BUY FROM USPUT TOGETHER FOR YOUBROWSE CATEGORIESKNOW USABOUT ZEFO Flat 5% off on online pre-paid orders! No coupon code needed.Get Flat 5% off on any order paid online using the ONLINE PAYMENT mode. We accept Credit Cards, Debit Card, and Netbanking. You will be redirected to the Razorpay Payment Gateway, where you will see the Discounted Price.This offer is only valid till 11.59 PM, 23rd October, 2016.Buy More , Save More with SUPERBULKUP!
For every product added to you cart, get extra 4% off your entire order. The more products in cart, higher the discount! Use code SUPERBULKUPBuy 2 Get 4% offBuy 3 Get 8% offBuy 4 Get 12% offBuy 5 Get 15% offThis offer is only valid till 11.59 PM, 23rd October, 2016.No Cost EMI Offer!Zefo, in association with Zestmoney, is bringing No Cost EMI for the first time to the second-hand furniture & appliances market. Pay in convenient installments, without need for a Credit Card, and at No Interest Cost!Choose the CARDLESS EMI option at checkout to avail this offer. This offer is valid on tenures upto a maximum of 6 months.Note that this offer is not valid on the Credit Card EMI PAYMENT option.This offer is only valid till 11.59 PM, 23rd October, 2016.Whether your DIY projects involve office supplies or pallets and secondhand wood, they all have to come from somewhere. In some cases they're not expensive to buy outright, but some materials can get pretty pricey. Here's how to find cheap raw materials for all of your DIY projects, large and small.
Office supplies are easy. They're usually cheap to buy from any department store, but office supply stores often sell everything from binder clips to mousepads to wrist rests in bulk if you plan to buy several. Staples, Office Depot, OfficeMax, they're all happy to sell you whatever you need off the shelf or special order in bulk if you need, say, a few hundred binder clips instead of a package of 12. Even so, they're likely not the only game in town. Head over to Google Local or Yelp and just search "office supplies." You'll be surprised how many independent office supply shops are likely in your community, some of which may service larger companies and businesses in your area. Consumer office supply stores are cheap, but look for the stores that the businesses in your area use—you'll find steeper discounts, especially if you plan to buy in bulk, and you may even be able to find used and secondhand office furniture or other equipment perfect for your project. Looking to refurb an office chair but you need some new casters?
You'll have better luck with a used office equipment store than a Staples. FInally, don't hesitate to shop online. Even the big names in office supplies can offer bigger discounts if you order in bulk from them and ship directly to your home.If you're not looking to buy in bulk though—as in you just need a few binder clips or notebooks and not a box full of them, don't forget about your local dollar store. They probably have an office supply and stationary section, and since you'll be using them as raw materials anyway, brand names probably don't matter to you. Stop by and load up! Of course, you could also always raid the office supply closet if your company doesn't mind that kind of thing, but don't tell them we told you to do it. If you're looking for cheap lumber, wood for your projects, or other raw materials you'd use to build something, your local hardware store is probably your first stop. If you're looking to save a little cash though, you can also skip the middleman and find a nearby lumber yard and see what's available there.
If you're not interested in spending anything at all, you could always look for cheap pallets to get your wood fix. We've discussed why pallets are great for DIY projects and even shown you how to find cheap—or free ones so you don't have to break the bank on wood. Of course, there are plenty of concerns with re-using wood pallets depending on what you intend to do with them, so make sure you choose wisely. If you're looking for other equipment, like nails, screws, PVC, or other odds and ends, you have a few other options too. First, check with your local hardware store to see if you can get cut pieces at a discount. Often when someone needs a specific length or type of wood, pipe, cable, or any other raw material, they'll pay extra to have the hardware store cut and size it for them—which inevitably leads to odds and ends that are either available for cheap or difficult to sell. See if they're willing to sell them to you. Second, check near construction sites in your area and see if they're willing to part with any of those secondhand pieces or unused equipment.
Sometimes they have to account for everything, but even small home reno sites and projects are willing to part with a box of drywall screws if they accidentally picked them up instead of wood screws. Larger constructions sites may be difficult to work with, but you never know—if you ask nicely near the end of the day, or if you know someone in construction who might be able to hook you up, you'd be surprised what you can get. As for smaller renovation projects, it always helps if you know the neighbor in question who's building an addition or renovating their kitchen, but even if you don't, it doesn't hurt to ask if you can make use of their demolition trash or leftover equipment. If you're looking for furniture to refurb, or you have your own renovation project and don't want to break the bank on furniture or hardware, check out your local architectural salvage stores for some serious bargains on more than usable household items. Sinks, cabinetry, desks, and more are all available at a fraction of the prices you'd pay for new, and they're usually only gently used.
A little cleanup is almost always all it takes to make them all but new. Similarly, ReUse Centers can offer bargains on similar products. Check Habitat for Humanity's ReStores first—the prices are great and your purchases go to a good cause. In the same vein, do a quick Google search for your state or municipality's surplus stores. Almost every state, public agency, or College/University has a surplus store or chain of surplus stores where they sell off excess items from electronics to furniture to lab equipment at steep discounts. In fact, I'm typing this on an adjustable desk that I purchased from my alma mater's surplus store over 6 years ago—and I paid a whopping $25 for it. They often have difficult hours, and some may require you to show proof in-state residence or affiliation with the school before you can buy, but they're worth it. You can also stop by your local thrift store and see if they have the kind of equipment you'd like as well, although you may have a harder time finding still-useful kitchen cabinetry there.
You will., however, probably have luck with small appliances, desks, and other furniture. If your DIY projects are electronics projects or tech projects, you may have a more difficult time finding great prices on gear. Electronics stores don't exactly give away hard drives or PC chassis they can't sell. Still, your local thrift stores are usually a good place to get started here. In many cases, you may be able to score a deal on something that the staff don't know is worth more than they're selling it for. Similarly, you may be able to find old electronics that make for perfect disassembling and hacking—old video game controllers and broken consoles, laptops with working screens and malfunctioning power supplies, PCs with steel cases but no innards, things like that.Similarly, shopping for cheap electronics online is the way to go, even if you have no desire to buy new or even official refurb. eBay, Craigslist, Buy/Sell/Trade groups on Facebook, and even local forums are all great places to buy gear from people looking to get rid of it quickly (and are willing to take a price hit in the process) or people who know their electronics are only useful to makers or hackers looking for parts.
eBay specifically is a haven for people selling broken electronics for parts at pennies on the dollar. These are just a few ways to get what you need for your next DIY project, whether you're breaking out the soldering iron or firing up the circular saw. There are plenty of other options we didn't mention, like dumpster diving (which is a great option if you're actually looking through discarded items and dumpster diving is legal where you are—sometimes it's really not, so it's difficult to recommend wholesale) or heading to your local dump, salvage yard, or municipal waste processing facility to see what you can find there, so these are only the beginning. Whatever you choose to do, don't pay full price for your raw materials unless you really need them to be brand new. There are times when they need to be, and then times when they really don't need to be new at all. Photos by Helder Almeida (Shutterstock), JD Hancock, Nils Petersen (Shutterstock), Jason Loper, and Terry Ross.