In the eyes of the people, it is a reputed multinational mall. Bustling in the heart of mega-cities with the loudest buzz, they are bold in their efforts to attract customers. The main objective is to make profits early on. That’s why by the time the store opens, they advertise through media and hoardings to show that it is not cluttered. But, the fact that innocent consumers do not know that the only products that are sold in that mall are the ones with the above improvements. Purchased items will be retained for three years. Only those who have that experience will know this truth. All these scenes can be seen in a crowded “IKEA” furniture store, which may be an exaggeration, but there are many examples that this is 100% true. Among them, beds are a big example that people need in every house.
There is no doubt that IKEA has rare and attractive items. With that one campaign, Sweden’s IKEA expanded its business with 490 stores in more than 63 countries. More than 12 thousand products are collected and sold. The first store in our country was opened in the city of Hyderabad in the month of August 2018. Allegations have been coming for some time on this furniture star, which is impressing the consumers with a variety of touches in lakhs of square feet. In the name of rare materials, it is a strong argument that there is no shortage of quality in the ever-increasing supply of amazing engineering feats. The beds (Cots) available in that store are making the customers extremely dissatisfied. It is clear that Ikea’s promotion of beds made with quality material, if not wood, is a blatant lie. The words that the beds being sold there are made of special material and are more durable than wood are just to mislead the consumers.
IKEA beds are not made of wood, but at least they are not of the same quality as wood chips, card board and play wood. Ikea’s success is reflected in making beds by pasting cardboard boxes paper between the weakest material like Sugar cane and Decolam -like sheets. The problem is that the staff there are cleverly talking about “light material”. There is no doubt that the wooden Ikea beds are totally “hallow”. The pictures in this article are a special and live proof of that. A bed bought by a consumer has been exposed for a month. At the bottom of the bed, one side was broken for about ten inches, revealing the entire doll’s form. If we look at the material used inside the actual bed, it turns out to be paper. Making the paper used for the cardboard boxes into a ribbon and pasting it between two Decolam sheets is a testament to the crafty engineering skills. Hence it is clear that the beds are very light in weight. However, many people face such a problem but many people are unable to question the brand. There is a demand that the relevant authorities should investigate the quality of IKEA products being manufactured somewhere. They complain that they have to lose thousands of rupees due to poor quality.