Raglan Refill expands to larger premises

Raglan Refill is on the move. The week before Labour Weekend, the community-run social enterprise will open its doors at the former Trade Aid store on Bow Street. The larger premises will make room for more of the affordable, eco-friendly products locals have been asking for.

Raglan Refill is on the move. The week before Labour Weekend, the community-run social enterprise will open its doors at the former Trade Aid store on Bow Street. The larger premises will make room for more of the affordable, eco-friendly products locals have been asking for.

Embracing the Reusable Raglan movement, Raglan Refill offers a wide selection of pantry basics and cleaning products – all without packaging. Shop manager Eloise Deller says the move is a direct response to customer demand.

“Raglan Refill will welcome you back the week before Labour Weekend with more space, more variety, and the same kaupapa you love,” she says.

“We’ve listened to our customers, and the bigger shop gives us more flexibility – but what won’t change is the same awesome service, welcoming atmosphere, and commitment to keeping prices affordable. That’s at the heart of what we do.”

Previously tucked away in the Raglan Club carpark, the move to the main street will put Raglan Refill firmly on the map for both local and visiting shoppers.

“This move puts us in a more visible spot, making it easier for people to find us and helping grow the reusable shopping movement in Raglan,” Eloise says. “We’ll be able to serve our community better, support more local suppliers, and make refilling a normal part of life for locals and visitors.”

To help keep prices down, Raglan Refill is largely volunteer-supported and Eloise says their contribution has been crucial.

“Raglan Refill is what it is because of our volunteers. Their support has driven our success and made this exciting move a reality.”

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Raglan Refill is on the move. The week before Labour Weekend, the community-run social enterprise will open its doors at the former Trade Aid store on Bow Street. The larger premises will make room for more of the affordable, eco-friendly products locals have been asking for.

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