United Kingdom Kitchen Behaviours and Product Usage Report 2019 - ResearchAndMarkets.com

The "Kitchen Behaviours and Product Usage Report 2019 Edition" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

The research behind this report was developed with the kitchen industry in mind; to enable kitchen product manufacturers and retailers gain a greater understanding, not only about how UK households are using their kitchens in terms of everyday behaviours, but also how they feel about the room that is rapidly becoming the centre of their homes.

Are these rooms comfortable, warm, practical spaces that are a pleasure to spend time in? Or is the reality of our kitchens a different story?

Split across fifteen areas of investigation, the study tackles subjects such as daily appliance usage, cleaning, storage, heating, entertaining, household meals and cooking styles.

And, although our kitchen behaviours are generally centred around our household structure and immediate environment, this study also investigates how wider global trends impact the way we use our kitchens, in terms of food waste, recycling, water usage, technology, and even pet ownership.

By surveying a nationally representative sample of over 1000 UK households, the report draws on deeper insights within the data to highlight the demographic profiling behind a kitchen behaviour, track developing trends across timelines, and even cross-reference against kitchen purchasing habits from our other industry studies.

Key Topics Covered:

Section One - Our Kitchens

Section Two - Cooking in our Kitchens

Section Three - Kitchen Storage

Section Four - Fridges

Section Five - Ovens

Section Six - Warming Drawers

Section Seven - Hobs

Section Eight - Dishwashers

Section Nine - Kitchen Sinks

Section Ten - Washing Machines

Section Eleven - Kitchen Heating

Section Twelve - Kitchens as Social Areas

Section Thirteen - Food Waste

Section Fourteen - Grow Your Own

Section Fifteen - Pets in Kitchens

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/41l3yb