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KN36026
KEY NOTE FITTED KITCHENS JULY 1996
Overview
Market reports

ISBN 1-85765-590-7

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Executive Summary
Market Definition
INTRODUCTION
MARKET SECTORS
MARKET TRENDS
MARKET POSITION
FACTORS AFFECTING THE MARKET
Table 1: Household Expenditure on Kitchen Furniture and Related Items at Constant 1990 Prices (£bn at rsp), 1988-1995
Table 2: Household Expenditure on Kitchen Furniture and Related Items at Current Prices (£bn at rsp), 1988-1995
Table 3: Total Household Expenditure on Major Appliances at Current and Constant 1990 Prices (£m at rsp), 1990-1995
Figure 1: Analysis of the UK Market for Domestic Wooden and Upholstered Furniture at Current Manufacturers' Prices ( percent), 1995
Table 4: Analysis of the UK Market for Domestic Wooden and Upholstered Furniture at Current Manufacturers' Prices by Value ( percent), 1990-1995
Table 5: Guide to Kitchen Costs (£), 1995
Table 6: Stock of Dwellings at Year End (million and percent), 1988-1995
Table 7: Housebuilding Completions in Great Britain (number of houses), 1989-1995
Table 8: Index of Personal Disposable Income at Current and Constant 1990 Prices, 1988-1994
Market Size
THE TOTAL RETAIL MARKET
KITCHEN FURNITURE
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Table 9: The Total Retail Market for Kitchen Furniture and Electrical Appliances by Sector by Value (£m at rsp), 1995
Table 10: The Total UK Market for Wooden Kitchen Units at Current Prices (£m at msp), 1990-1995
Table 11: The UK Market for Wooden Kitchen Units at Constant 1990 Prices (£m at msp), 1990-1995
Table 12: UK Manufacturers' Sales of Wooden Kitchen Units at Current Prices (£m at msp), 1990-1995
Table 13: Foreign Trade in Wooden Kitchen Units (£m and percent), 1990-1995
Table 14: Sources of UK Imports of Wooden Kitchen Units by Country (£m and percent of total), 1995
Table 15: Destination of UK Exports of Wooden Kitchen Units by Country (£m and percent of total), 1995
Table 16: Type of Appliance and Manufacturers' Output of White Goods (000 and £m gate price), 1994
Table 17: The UK Market for Domestic Built-In Electric Ovens and Hobs by Volume (000), 1990-1995
Table 18: The UK Market for Domestic Built-In Electric Ovens and Hobs by Value (£m at msp), 1990-1995
Table 19: Foreign Trade in Domestic Built-In Electric Ovens and Hobs (£m and percent), 1990-1995
Industry Background
RECENT HISTORY
INDUSTRY CONCENTRATION
DISTRIBUTION OF KITCHEN UNITS AND APPLIANCES
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
TRADE FAIRS
Competitor Analysis
THE MARKETPLACE
LEADING MANUFACTURING COMPANIES
WHITE GOODS MANUFACTURERS
LEADING RETAILERS
BUILDERS' MERCHANTS
ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION
Table 20: Comparison of Industry Turnover of Selected Kitchen Furniture Manufacturers (£m and percent), 1994/1995
Table 21: Main Media Advertising Expenditure of Selected Retailers (£000), 1994 and 1995
Table 22: Major Users of Main Media Advertising Among Fitted Kitchen Manufacturers and Distributors (£000), 1994 and 1995
Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT)
STRENGTHS
WEAKNESSES
OPPORTUNITIES
THREATS
Buying Behaviour
OWNERSHIP OF FITTED KITCHEN UNITS
OWNERSHIP OF WHITE GOODS
Table 23: Amount Spent in the Last 12 Months by Purchasers of Fitted Kitchen Units (000 and percent of total), 1995
Table 24: Households Owning Fitted Kitchen Units ( percent), 1995
Table 25: Ownership and Purchasing of White Goods ( percent of all adults), 1995
Outside Suppliers to the Industry
INTRODUCTION
WORKTOPS
SINKS
TAPS
OTHER PRODUCTS USED BY THE INDUSTRY
SERVICES USED BY THE INDUSTRY
Current Issues
RISING COSTS
HOUSING MARKET
VERTICAL INTEGRATION
TRENDS IN STYLE
CORPORATE DEVELOPMENTS
LEGISLATIVE CHANGES
Forecasts
HOUSEBUILDING
UK ECONOMY
FORECASTS
Table 26: Forecasts of the UK Market for Kitchen Furniture and Electrical Appliances at Current Prices (£m at msp), 1996-2000
Company Profiles
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITIONS
FURTHER INFORMATION
Further Sources
ASSOCIATIONS
PERIODICALS
DIRECTORIES
GENERAL SOURCES
HBI UK INFORMATION SOURCES
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
OTHER SOURCES

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

This report presents an analysis of the UK market for fitted kitchen furniture and major domestic electrical appliances, which are frequently purchased as part of a fitted kitchen. Key Note estimates that retail sales of kitchen furniture were worth £1.18bn in 1995, an increase of 7.3 percent on 1994. The total manufacturers' market for fitted kitchen furniture is estimated to have been worth £786.2m in 1995. Consumers spent an estimated £5.7bn in 1995 on major electrical appliances, of this, around £287m was spent on major domestic appliances purchased as part of a fitted kitchen.

Flat-packed kitchen furniture is increasing its market share as the quality of the products improve, and its share was worth £600m at retail selling prices (rsp) in 1995. Rigid furniture makes up almost all of the remainder, with a value of £580m. The other very small sector is that for custom-built furniture, which has been included in the rigid sector total. The trend towards flat-packed furniture has been of benefit to British manufacturers as they dominate this sector. Exports have continued to increase as the position of the British exporter has become more competitive. Exports of kitchen furniture increased by 6.3 percent to reach £43.6m in 1995, whilst imports decreased by 6.5 percent to reach £51.8m.

The market is dependent upon the completion of new houses for first-time purchases. It also relies very much on consumer disposable income and consumer confidence. A consumer purchasing a replacement fitted kitchen can easily put it off if confidence is lacking. The number of new houses completed and disposable income both increased in 1995. Rising costs of raw materials are still remaining a major problem for the manufacturing industry. Some, but not all, of these increases have been passed on to retailers, but the effect on market value has been masked by consumers choosing to purchase less expensive products. Many manufacturers now operate on a much lower profit margin, having absorbed some raw material price increases rather than risk losing their market share.

Key Note forecasts the kitchen furniture market will grow steadily and by the year 2000, the market will be worth some £901.8m at manufacturers' selling prices (msp). This growth will be fuelled by low inflation and increased disposable incomes which will give greater consumer confidence and further increases in the numbers of houses being built. The market for major electrical appliances will also increase steadily.

Text © 1996 Key Note

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