I bought a bed from a Facebook page. The bed was very bad

Hello, my name is***** hope you are well today. I am a qualified Solicitor, and I will be able to help you by providing you with an answer to your question today. I specialise in UK and Irish Law. I am not always online but rest assured if I do not respond immediately I will respond when I return.

Is there anything else you feel is relevant to your question or anything else you would like to add before we continue?

Learn what to do if you're having an issue with your Marketplace order, or how to contact Facebook if the seller hasn't responded to your message. If you think a seller or product violates the Commerce Policies, you can report them:

1. From your News Feed, in the left menu, click Marketplace.
2. Click a listing from the seller that you want to report.
3. Click on the name of the seller.
4. Click .
5. Click Report Seller.
6. Follow the on-screen instructions

Keep in mind that Facebook may suspend or ban sellers if they go against its Commerce Policies. Since the seller has blocked you, you may need to ask a friend to help you. Ask a friend with an account to report the content using the Find Support or Report link near the post, photo or comment on Facebook.

Facebook does not process refunds for purchases made on Pages. Instead, the responsibility falls on the seller. This means that you'll need to reach out and contact the person and hope they are amenable to your request.

If something’s gone wrong with an item you’ve bought, you might be entitled to a refund, repair or replacement. It doesn't matter whether you bought the item new or secondhand - you'll still have rights. You’ll have legal rights if the item you bought is:

• broken or damaged ('not of satisfactory quality')
• unusable (‘not fit for purpose’)
• not what was advertised or doesn’t match the seller’s description

To return faulty goods, you may try to input your details here.

Is there anything else I can help with today?

In that case, then you should report it to your local trading standards department, as the seller is breaching your statutory rights. It's worth telling the seller that you're going to do this, as it could mean your complaint is then dealt with.

If the seller fobs you off or blames the manufacturer, you might want to take your complaint to the consumer ombudsman.