Local businesses in Southland

Husk Design + Draft Ltd is an Invercargill based, residential architectural design and drafting company providing services to clients across the lower South Island.

OFF-GRID HOUSE THE HEMP HOUSE THE MOSGIEL RESIDENCE BOURKE ST DEVELOPMENT THE HAWEA SAPPHIRE SPRING RISE Our projects range from high-end residential, housing, renovations, and additions, to smaller simple homes.

The Fat Hippo Design Group Limited has been 10 years in the making, from when Martin and Nathan first met in South Africa. The concept is to use the best in technology along with a like minded group of talented people with a desire to achieve excellence in design. The Internet allows the use of specialist resources spread over the world co-ordinated by Martin and Nathan to provide professional cost effective solutions for all your design requirements. And the million dollar question, why “Fat Hippo”? We wanted a representative brand, that was as eye catching as our designs, but with a touch of our ever present humour.

Friendly Architects serving Southland & the Southern Lakes region in NZ for all forms of buildings big & small.

We are a home improvement store and donation centre that sells new and gently used products. Everyone wins at the ReStore. Each donation and purchase makes a big difference towards the vision of Habitat for Humanity: that everyone deserves a decent place to live.

New Zealand Owned Molasses Importer and blended dry feed supplier. We supply the dairy industry with Feed grade Molasses and a range of dryfeeds with prompt delivery NZ wide straight to your farm gate.

Welcome to SGT Dan Stockfoods, manufacturers of quality stockfoods, situated in the historic Creamoata building (formerly Flemings) in Gore. For many years the iconic figure of ‘SGT Dan’ was the trademark of Creamoata, a porridge manufactured and distributed from Gore by the entrepreneurial Fleming family. The Flemings built a large and impressive processing plant on a Gorton Street site for several reasons. One of these was its proximity to the main South Island railway line - the Flemings had their own spur that is still there today.