About Badam Trading Co Pty Ltd
Badam Trading Co Pty Ltd was an Australian retail company based in Sydney, New South Wales, that operated the Matt Blatt furniture stores around Australia. The business specialised in household furniture and homewares, including sofas, dining tables, chairs, storage units, lighting, and decorative accessories. Customers could typically shop through physical Matt Blatt showrooms and, at various times, via online channels, paying by card, buy-now-pay-later services, or other standard retail payment methods. While the corporate structure and brand ownership have changed over time, older statements may still show “BADAM TRADING CO PTY LTD,” “BADAM TRADING,” or similar wording when charges relate to past Matt Blatt purchases.
A Badam Trading Co Pty Ltd charge may appear on your bank or card statement if you purchased furniture or homewares from a Matt Blatt store or associated online store, made a deposit for a custom or back‑order item, or paid for delivery or assembly services. Some customers may also see recurring or split charges if they used instalment or lay‑by style arrangements administered through the retailer, or if a large order was billed in separate shipments. You might also see a temporary authorization or pre‑authorisation amount when a card was used to secure an order, verify a card in‑store or online, or confirm funds before final invoicing, especially for higher‑value furniture items.
To verify a Badam Trading Co Pty Ltd charge, start by reviewing your email inbox (and spam folder) for Matt Blatt or Badam Trading invoices, order confirmations, or delivery bookings around the transaction date. Check any paper receipts from Matt Blatt showrooms and compare the total, date, and last four digits of the card used. If you still have questions, contact your current furniture retailer under the Matt Blatt brand (if applicable) or your bank/card issuer with the exact transaction date, amount, and descriptor; they can provide additional transaction details and help dispute unauthorised charges. For older or legacy transactions where the original company may no longer be trading, your bank or card provider is usually the primary point of contact for chargebacks, disputes, or tracing archived transaction information.