tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29951011.post7130004507044130304..comments2023-06-05T16:38:13.385+01:00Comments on Ferret Fabricates: People to do business with.Ferrethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05503132721132843219noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29951011.post-80112459749323183852009-06-01T12:21:04.380+01:002009-06-01T12:21:04.380+01:00I know that when I have the longarm going flat out...I know that when I have the longarm going flat out and my book on, a moderate explosion outside my house wouldn't get my attention, so I do feel I have a duty to try and hear the door. However I've had some very delicate drivers. If I knock on a door for 10 minutes the neighbours usually appear. It's loud. They can barely be heard when you stand next to the door.<br /><br />Still my delivery arrived at 12:06. I don't think that is bad given the depot is a good hour away and they only knew they had a problem at 10:30. <br /><br />Now I can go and quilt until I need to head off for Bristol.Ferrethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05503132721132843219noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29951011.post-73193360779621994482009-06-01T12:14:36.104+01:002009-06-01T12:14:36.104+01:00This is such a familiar tale - the leaving the doo...This is such a familiar tale - the leaving the doors open, turning stuff off, I even have my new workroom with a massive window (like a Pennine weaver's loft) facing the drive so I should be able to catch 'em! I've had more problems with the Post Office & Parcelfarce than with other couriers.<br /><br />It's just the mentality that, if you work from home, you must therefore be able to sit in (all week if necessary), waiting for delivery...Susan Briscoehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12478005503421741631noreply@blogger.com