lahtivõetavateks

lahtivõetavateks is an Estonian word that translates to "disassemblable" or "knock-down" in English. It describes an object or structure that is designed to be easily taken apart into smaller components and then reassembled. This design principle is often employed to facilitate transportation, storage, or to allow for customization and repair.

Furniture is a common example of items that are often lahtivõetavateks. Flat-pack furniture, such as that produced by IKEA, is a prime illustration. These items are manufactured in separate pieces that are then assembled by the consumer at home. This reduces shipping volume and cost, and allows for easier movement of the furniture into a home or building.

Beyond furniture, the concept of lahtivõetavateks can be applied to a wide range of products. Temporary structures, like event tents or exhibition stands, are frequently designed for easy disassembly and reassembly. In engineering, components of larger machinery might be made lahtivõetavateks to allow for maintenance, replacement of parts, or for transportation to different locations. The ability to take something apart and put it back together is a key characteristic of items described as lahtivõetavateks.