Posted by First Recruitment Services • £32K/yr to £35K/yr
We are delighted to be partnered with our established, professional and highly reputable client as they seek to recruit a Supply Chain Analyst to join their friendly team within their offices in Uckfield.
Full time permanent role - Office based role with potential 1 day working from home.
This is an excellent opportunity to join a highly thought of and expanding business.
My client, a leading manufacturer of essential goods, are currently recruiting for a Supply Chain Analyst to join their team in Uckfield, East Sussex, on a permanent basis.
Within the role you will be managing the replenishment of several product ranges, maximising service to customers while reducing costs and providing analytical support to the business.
My client is seeking a candidate who has experience of using Strumis software (ideally) or any another pricing software.
We are delighted to be working alongside our established and very friendly client as they seek to recruit a Structural and Architectural Steel Estimator to join their team on a permanent full time basis.
This is an excellent opportunity to join a great business who are expanding in 2024.
Posted by Tallgrass Recruitment Limited • £21K/yr to £30K/yr
General
This job listing is for a Sales Advisor role, offering a supportive and dynamic work environment with plenty of opportunities for personal and professional growth.
The Package
On Target Earnings (OTE): £25,000 - £30,000.
Basic Salary: £21,000 (with guaranteed earnings for the first 4 months).
Nyetimber is a pioneering luxury brand and multiple award-winning English sparkling wine producer.
Quality is key to absolutely everything we do at Nyetimber and there is a constant strive for perfection.
Our story is one of many firsts; we were the first to pioneer the now-established style of English sparkling wine; we were the first to grow the renowned grape varieties Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier in England exclusively for producing sparkling wine; and the estate where our vines were first planted, was first mentioned in the Domesday book of 1086 by its then Anglo-Saxon name "Nyetimbraha".