Visiting Bunnings is always enjoyable. The store is very spacious, featuring two floors stocked…read morewith a variety of products, plus sufficient parking available below. If you happen to get lost, which is likely, there are usually friendly staff nearby to assist you. If you have kids, take them along; you'll see them picking up new knowledge as you explore, and it's a nice treat to buy them a sausage.

witnessed supervisor staff member reprimanding and demeaning junior employees at registers. bully…read morebehaviour from staff. i left without purchasing anything.

In the good 'ol days, a Dick Smith's store used to be bulging with interesting gadgets and hard to…read morefind things, staffed by people interested in what they sold. The rot started when it was bought by Woolworths (they have since sold it on). Now they are staffed by retail hacks who are not interested in helping, don't really know the stock. There is something about the stores I now find frustrating, and the Ingle Farm one is no exception. Walk in and the staff run like you have ebola, only to emerge when they hear the credit card sliding from your wallet, and the store doesn't seem the carry the full range of anything. If you do manage to buy anything there it is very expensive. You want Uncle Jamie's advice? Buy over the Internet. There are now plenty of Aussie companies offering the same stock at a better price online. I only go there now if I am desperate to get something on the same day.

Went in with purpose of buying a set of cordless phones. Wandered the aisle for 10 minutes trying…read moreto find stock of item I wanted. No staff offered service even when I went to counter and waited - "we'll be with you in a moment", "can I help you" = a couple of phrases worth teaching your staff. There are far to many other places I can get the same thing from to bother standing around waiting for sub par service