News, Comment and Buying Ideas for Fine Food Retailers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

News, Comment and Buying Ideas for Fine Food Retailers specialityfoodmagazine.com February 2019 £3.25 SPECIALITY FOOD NEWS, COMMENT AND BUYING IDEAS FOR FINE FOOD RETAILERS P24 PLASTIC OPINION VIEWPOINT P32 SIAN SUTHERLAND, ROSE GRIMOND, RENÉE ELLIOTT, A PLASTIC PLANET: NETTLEBED PLANET ORGANIC 2019: A YEAR OF RADICAL CREAMERY: & BELUGA BEAN: DISRUPTION IN FOOD THE IMPORTANCE OF HOW MY ORGANIC AND DRINK P. 8 DIVERSIFICATION P. 25 JOURNEY BEGAN P. 30 2 OPINION 22 30 4 John Shepherd EDITOR’S MD of Partridges LETTER 6 Charles Campion food writer and critic 8 Sian Sutherland A Plastic Planet 25 Michael Smales Lyburn Creamery elcome to the 25 Rose Grimond February issue of Nettlebed Creamery Speciality Food. 38 Anna Haugh WThis has been an inspiring London-based chef issue for us to put together, as, like many people in the UK, REGULARS the team is becoming more and more conscious of the impact 11 Food Matters: 28 that our decisions have on the Sustainable Retail environment (and ourselves). We've looked at the ethical side 12 Trend Watch to the food and drink industry on page 22, where we talk to eco- 24 Counter Point: minded businesses and those Sampling using their position to do good. We've spoken to Renée Elliott, 26 Cheese Uncut founder of Planet Organic and co-founder of Beluga Bean, about 30 The Interview: her pioneering business and Renee Elliott, Planet how her journey in recognising Organic and Beluga Bean the benefits of an organic approach began (p. 30). This 38 Last Words issue also contains a piece about sustainable retail, and the steps FEATURES you can take to get started (p. 11). You'll also find a preview of 14 Follow the Crowd BlasCymru/Taste Wales 2019 (p. 16), my picks of the products 16 BlasCymru/Taste on show at the upcoming IFE Wales 2019 (p. 6), a selection of delightful afternoon tea treats (p. 20) 17 Essential Products and so much more. 20 Centre Spread: Afternoon Tea Holly [email protected] 22 The New Ethics 28 Are Markets the Future of Retail? 31 The Big Chill 34 In From the Cold 36 Champagne Comes In this issue to England @specialityfood 3 rexit fatigue is giving way Great Britain is considered export to contingency planning as I'm being forced to rethink. Imagine tensions build over supply not being able to trade with part of Blogistics, according to reports from a your country!” Others agree. “It's number of fine food businesses. Stockpiling: business as usual,” says Sheffield For indie retailers in the fine food baker Jane Stammers of Tipple Tails. sector, the question 'to stockpile “I can't afford to stockpile enough to or not?' is as divisive an issue as make a difference, and what will be membership of the EU itself. “I have will be. I'm more interested in the actually built a warehouse and filled a Brexit dilemma changing retail environment on our it with months of grocery supply,” high streets, but don't think anyone is said Andreas Georghiou, who runs A Brexit-weary industry is divided in its paying much attention to that!” a premium greengrocers in Chelsea The British Retail Consortium has Green. “However, that will not preparations for possible disruption ahead, previously pointed out the challenges help with our fresh fruit and veg.” of leaving the EU at the end of March, Others are taking similar measures. according to Speciality Food readers when British seasonal produce has “We're likely to stockpile at least yet to hit shelves and pre-Easter on best sellers,” tweeted The Red that stockpiling is part of its Humphrey of whisky subscription Larger manufacturers are also taking stocking will be at its height. “Except Beetle, an e-tailer specialising in contingency planning; Iceland retailer Summerton Club, “so we steps; cereal bar brand Eat Natural is for early December, it’s hard to think authentic Italian food. “It's not ideal and Sainsbury's are reportedly not made sure two years ago that it reportedly importing extra Belgian of a more problematic time for Brexit for cashflow, plus it's always risky holding extra stock. didn't matter. As alcohol doesn't chocolate to ensure a steady supply to be scheduled for and this will only to have too much stock sitting there, Despite the arguments for making move freely in the EU currently, but won't be stockpiling for its exacerbate the impact on our supply but unless there's an agreement and extra provision, some point to the what happens in the long run doesn't made-to-order bars. Others are more chains and British consumers,” a plan before mid to late February, economic difficulties of this short- impact us as much as others, we fatalistic. “I refuse to waste time and blogged the BRC's director of food I have no other choice. I can't term strategy. “We will not be are just talking to more non-EU energy on something so uncertain and sustainability, Andrew Opie, have an empty store and need stockpiling,” said a spokesperson at suppliers now.” as the Brexit outcome,” says Kalina back in October. happy customers.” Millars General Store, a wholefood For manufacturers, guaranteeing Halatcheva, founder of snack brand In the absence of a clear picture Last month it emerged that Tesco shop in South London specialising access to raw materials – especially Nouri Health. “When it comes we of how the next few months will pan has retained its extra provision of in vegan food and drink. “With perishable items that rely on will deal with it in the best way out, many food and drink businesses freezers, originally rented to increase sales flat-lining and costs rising we frictionless transit across EU possible, but meanwhile it's business are taking each days as it comes. capacity for Christmas, to stockpile wouldn't have the money to do so. borders – is a real headache. “We've as usual with so many other things “It's business as usual for us,” says extra frozen foods. The retailer's Or the space. It's probably best for been stockpiling for sometime now to worry about.” Sanjay Aggarwal of West Midlands' contingency planning for Brexit will the shelves to have empty spaces as and will be ordering more to store “I'm not stockpiling as the outlay spice blend maker Spice Kitchen. see the extra storage running for the quick as possible; it would keep us after last nights result,” said Adam is prohibitive and I can't buy enough “There's no point in worrying about rest of 2019, with chief executive on our toes regarding new routes Barlow, founder of indulgent snack to make a difference,” says Northern Brexit when we have no idea what Dave Lewis telling reporters Tesco to different produce earlier.” Not brand Simply Trios, the day after the Ireland-based confectioner Linda is happening. It feels a little like the is “working with our suppliers to everyone has been affected; traders Government's Withdrawal Bill was McGibbon, whose company Sea Millenium bug for us!” think through sensible opportunities in non-perishables may escape the defeated. “We've run out of room in Sugar retails online. “Plus, there are Are you stockpiling? Share your to improve stockholding closer to worst of the stress. “This drama our own storage facility and will be more pressing issues. The island of story with us via email to editorial@ the market.” M&S has also revealed was easy to predict,” says Daniel having to rent our further space.” Ireland is my main market and now specialityfoodmagazine.com specialityfoodmagazine.com 4 FRA annual JOHN conference SHEPHERD OF PARTRIDGES approaches The annual conference of the Farm Retailing Association “We need to talk about (FRA), previously known as FARMA, will take place in Oxford this month, bringing a Christmas” network of farm retailers and n the final article I wrote at the end When mariners at sea in years gone suppliers together for a packed of last year I suggested it could be by, including Christopher Columbus, programme of conference I a successful Christmas based on looked for land they analysed clouds, seminars, workshops, trade the fact that there were four ‘good’ rainfall, floating sticks and telltale birds stands and a roving networking shopping Saturdays before the big for signs of its proximity. Are there dinner. Workshops include day. Another theory bites the dust! similar signs to suggest that Christmas a host of current industry The general opinion is that it was a remains as significant as it has always issues, including emerging bad Christmas, based on numerous been for retailers? Gourmet food takes centre technologies, margins and trading results from the big retailers. Although it seems likely that the manpower, influencer Two other narratives seem to have rush is coming later, by looking at our stage at TuttoFood 2019 marketing, HR advice, and emerged along the lines that the rush sales figures I have noticed that the customer experience. starts later and later each year and Christmas week in 2018 provided 34% In only six editions, TuttoFood gourmet pizza will be under the A keynote speech on 'Cutting that Christmas is no longer the force of the monthly sales. In 2010 it was has become an essential show spotlight alongside special breads, Through the Noise' by Sticky it used to be. (As for the four ‘good’ 36%, in 1999 it was 38% and in 1995 it to discover the most original ready-made bases or snacks. Marketing will kick off the event, Saturdays theory – RIP). contributed 40% of the total monthly food innovations. The 2019 If your focus is on natural and there will also escorted At first glance these two narratives sales.
Recommended publications
  • More Sustainable Food
    MORE SUSTAINABLE FOOD: FRUIT AND VEGETABLES AT THE SUPERMARKET Consumers, JULY 2018 Consumers Association More sustainable food: fruit and vegetables at the supermarket 1 CONTENT Resume 4 preface 6 1 study Design 7 1.1 Research questions 7 1.2 Definition / scope 8 1.2.1 Selection supermarkets 8 1.2.2 Selection of case studies 8 1.2.3 Scope of the study 9 1.2.4 Definition and explanation term sustainable 10 1.3 Research Methods 10 1.3.1 Research supermarket policy 10 1.3.2 Consumer research 12 1.3.3 Research case studies 12 2 Results 13 2.1 Sustainability initiatives fruits and vegetables incl. Marks 13 2.1.1 Sustainability labels fruit and vegetables 13 2.1.2 Sustainability Initiatives fruit and vegetables 17 2.1.3 Sustainability Themes 18 2.1.4 International perspective 22 2.2 Supermarket Policy sustainability fruit and vegetables 25 2.2.1 Purchasing Organization Fruit & Vegetables 25 2.2.2 Sustainability generally Fruit & Vegetables 27 2.2.3 Environment: Ambition & Policy and Implementation & monitoring 32 2.2.4 Social: Ambition & Policy and Implementation & monitoring 40 2.2.5 Training & Support 47 2.2.6 Seasonal Products 49 2.2.7 Food waste 50 2.2.8 Final questions: challenges and responsibilities of supermarkets 54 2.2.9 Summary of results by supermarket chain 55 2.3 consumer research 57 2.3.1 The concept of sustainability 57 2.3.2 Purchase of vegetables and fruits 58 2.3.3 Consumers sustainability in fruit and vegetables 59 2.4 Results of case studies 61 2.4.1 Strawberry 63 2.4.2 Banana 72 2.4.3 Paprika 82 2.4.4 Green Bean 89 Consumers
    [Show full text]
  • Get Back to Business at the Definitive Event for the Café, Coffee Shop & Food-To-Go Sector
    Get back to business at the definitive event for the café, coffee shop & food-to-go sector Great things are worth waiting for and I have no doubt that lunch! 2021 will be worth the wait!...lunch! will be back bigger, better and even more awesome than before.” ‘‘ SHEREEN RITCHIE, MD, LEON UK lunch! is back! The only trade show dedicated to food-to-go Following our biggest and best show yet, and after phenomenal feedback from senior buyers and exhibitors alike, excitement is KEY FACTS growing for our much-anticipated show on 24-25 September lunch! lunch! 2019 was by far 2020 at ExCeL London. lunch! is the only trade show from 2019 the best one yet. We’re completely focused on the UK’s lucrative food-to-go sector. It’s pleased to support the the two days each year the sector gets together for innovative The quality of buyer was exceptional. One in five only trade show visitors report a corporate spend of over £5m. dedicated to the best, product launches, FREE world-class seminars, networking and to While 15% are responsible for £10m-plus budgets most innovative sector do business. Over 6700 buyers attended the definitive show in the food industry.” lunch! prides itself on attracting a quality buying audience from for the food-to-go sector GUY MEAKIN, FOOD & COFFEE DIRECTOR, PRET A MANGER the largest café, coffee shop & food-to-go operators such as 15% increase in buyers since we moved Pret A Manger, Starbucks, Greggs, LEON, Costa, itsu, Caffè to ExCeL and as Nero, Tesco, Sainsbury’s, M&S, Compass, Sodexo SSP A record number of exhibitors rebooked stands well as independent coffee shops and cafés.
    [Show full text]
  • Refining Unpackaged – the Supermarket of the Future
    LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY COURSEWORK SUBMISSION FORM AND PLAGIARISM/ACADEMIC HONESTY DECLARATION ACADEMIC SESSION 2016/17 Instructions for completion: Please ensure that a completed copy of this form is uploaded as part of your coursework submission. Candidate Number: 66272 MSc Programme: Psychology of Economic Life Course for which work submitted: PS456 Word-count: 2,972 (essay) + 467 (case study) Date: 27.03.2017 The Department wishes to draw your attention to the School Calendar Regulations on Assessment Offences and Plagiarism: http://www.lse.ac.uk/resources/calendar/academicRegulations/RegulationsOnAssessmentOffences- Plagiarism.htm, All work submitted as part of the requirements for any assessment of the School (e.g., examinations, essays, dissertations, and any other work, including computer programs), whether submitted for formative or summative assessment, must be expressed in your own words and incorporate your own ideas and judgments. Plagiarism must be avoided in all such work. Plagiarism can involve the presentation of another person’s thoughts or words as if they were your own. However, please note that plagiarism also includes self- plagiarism, which is where you as the author re-use your own previously submitted work or data in a “new” written piece of work without letting the reader know that this material has appeared elsewhere. The definition of “your own work” also includes work produced by collaboration or group-work expressly permitted by the Department. Please also note that plagiarism as defined by the School above, need not be deliberate or intentional for it to constitute an assessment offence. Declaration (without signature, to preserve anonymity): Having read and understood LSE’s guidelines on plagiarism/academic honesty, I hereby confirm by completing and attaching this form that the work submitted is my own.
    [Show full text]
  • Organics in the United Kingdom: Market Overview
    ORGANICS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM: MARKET OVERVIEW November, 2000 CORIOLIS RESEARCH ORGANICS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM Organic food will become mainstream in the United Kingdom in the near future – I. Consumers are demanding organics – II. The major supermarket chains are pushing organics – III. Future growth will be limited by the availability of adequate supply Consumers I. Consumers are demanding organics – Ia. British consumers are receiving powerful but mixed signals about the safety of their food and the virtues of organics – Ib. There are strong forces at work behind the growth of organic food – Ic. The only thing holding back the growth of organic foods is price Organics in the United Kingdom © Coriolis Research I - 1 Consumers Ia. British consumers are receiving powerful but mixed signals about the safety of their food and the virtues of organics – There has been an ongoing barrage of food related scare-stories in the tabloids • Mad cow disease is still a daily on-going drama in the UK • E-coli has emerged as a new and deadly threat • The uproar about genetically modified food shows no sign of ending • Pesticides continue to be an ongoing low-level threat – Organic food is presented as more healthy to eat and organic farming is seen as more environmentally friendly – However, dissenting voices claim that organic food is actually worse for you and are opposed to the idea Organics in the United Kingdom © Coriolis Research I - 2 Consumers Mad cow disease is still a daily on-going drama in the UK – “BSE is a shameful outrage that has already killed 70 people and humiliated an entire industry.” Guardian, August 2000 – “Death from Mad Cow disease.” The Mirror headline, June 1996 – “Scientists suspect a link between BSE, "mad cow disease", and the new form of CJD, the human equivalent.” BBC News, March 1996 – “BSE, or mad cow disease, is back in the headlines.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Food Show Previews New Innovations for 2015
    Mar 04, 2015 11:31 GMT Natural Food Show previews new innovations for 2015 The Natural Food Show at Natural & Organic Products Europe – the UK’s only dedicated trade show for natural, organic, fair trade, sustainable, vegan, vegetarian, free from, and special diet food and drink, has released its first preview of some of the new products on show this year. Taking place at the new venue of ExCeL London, next month on 19-20 April, the show boasts a 10% increase in exhibition space for food and drink companies for 2015. Seven weeks out from opening day, over 600 exhibitors are already confirmed and visitor pre-registrations are also well ahead. Over 10,000 attendees are expected, including representatives from well-known operators like Waitrose, Ocado, Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Abel & Cole, John Lewis, Whole Foods Market, Planet Organic, As Nature Intended, Riverford, Nisa Retail, Fresh & Wild, Costco, Carrefour, BaxterStorey, Bidvest 3663 and Sodexo. Organic sales on the increase Over 60% of this year’s New Product Showcase entries, which is on track to include over 300 products, have been entered into the food, organic food, drink, and special diet categories. Notably, given last week’s announcement by the Soil Association of a 4% rise in UK organic sales[1] to over £1.86 billion, of these four showcase categories, organic food and drink boasts the most entries of all. Key findings from the association’s latest Organic Market Report revealed that shoppers spent an extra £1.4 million a week on organic products last year (against a falling overall food market), and 83% of UK households purchasing organic products.
    [Show full text]
  • The Benelux Food Retail Market Retail Foods Netherlands
    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: 6/25/2012 GAIN Report Number: NL2014 Netherlands Retail Foods The Benelux Food Retail Market Approved By: Mary Ellen Smith Prepared By: Marcel Pinckaers Report Highlights: The turnover of the Benelux food retail industry for 2011 is estimated at € 56.3 billion. For 2012, turnover is expected to increase by 2.5 percent. The retail market is fairly consolidated. Top 3 food retailers in the Netherlands have a market share of 64 percent while in Belgium the leading 3 retailers have 72 percent of the market. Sustainable food (including organic products) is one of the most important growth markets in food retail. The market share for private label products continues to go up in both Belgium and the Netherlands. The demand for convenient, healthy and new innovative products continues to be strong. Post: The Hague SECTION I. MARKET SUMMARY Benelux Food Retail Market Approximately 80 percent of the Dutch food retail outlets are full service supermarkets, operating on floor space between 500 and 1,500 square meters located downtown and in residential areas. Retailers with full service supermarkets have responded to the need of the Dutch to have these supermarkets close to their house. The remaining 20 percent includes mainly convenience stores (near office buildings and train/metro stations), some wholesalers and just a few superstores (convenient located alongside highways in shopping malls and industrial parks). The Belgians show a different shopping pattern.
    [Show full text]
  • Plastic-Free Menstrual Products
    PLASTIC-FREE MENSTRUAL PRODUCTS Menstrual Cups Menstrual Underwear Other plastic-free options ASDA,Waitrose and Co-Op offerHEY GIRLS. You can find WUKA pants at Sainsbury’s. Find the first reusable tampon applicator, DAME, at Waitrose and Boots. Planet Organic sells a wide variety of FLUX UNDIES to be found at Planet Organic menstrual cups: MOONCUP, ORGANICUP, and Holland & Barrett. Waitrose, Ocado, Whole Foods, Holland & &SISTERS, INTIMINA & ZIGGY CUP. Barrett and most independent health THINX to be purchased at asos.com, stores offerNATRACARE . At Boots you can find: MOONCUP,KIND Selfridges and in Boots. ORGANIC. At Boots you can buy organic products by ModiBodi pants can be bought online. FLO and KIND ORGANIC. Superdrug stocks: DIVA CUP, TOTM, CLARICUP, and ORGANICUP. Menstrual Cloth Pads Planet Organic stocks products by FLO, ORGANYC, &SISTERS and YONI. At Whole Foods you can find: MOONCUP & BLOOM & NORA at Planet Organic and LUNETTE CUP. Holland and Barrett. TOTM pads and pantyliners can be purchased at Tesco, Ocado and Superdrug. SELENA CUP, ENNA CUP, NIXIT, THE CUP Buy HONOUR YOUR FLOW, PRECIOUS STARS, EFFECT, RUBY CUP can be purchased CHARLIE BANANA and ECOFEMME pads You can also subscribe online to a monthly online. online. delivery of plastic-free products by OHNE, YOPPIE, MONDAYS and GRACE & GREEN. Updated July 2020 Want to give plastic-free periods a go? Well, you are in luck as we have some discount codes on our website. Simply visit: https://bit.ly/environmenstrualdiscounts.
    [Show full text]
  • Pollinators and Pesticides: a Deadly Combination
    RATINGSwarming TOP theRETAILERS Aisles ON BEE-FRIENDLY AND ORGANIC FOOD Acknowledgements This report was written by Tiffany Finck-Haynes, Jason Davidson, Kendra Klein, Ph.D., and Antonio Roman-Alcalá, MA, Friends of the Earth U.S. About Friends of the Earth: Friends of the Earth United States, founded by David Brower in 1969, is the U.S. voice of the world’s largest federation of grassroots environmental groups, with a presence in 75 countries. Friends of the Earth works to defend the environment and champion a more healthy and just world. Throughout our 47-year history, we have provided crucial leadership in campaigns resulting in landmark environmental laws, precedent-setting legal victories and groundbreaking reforms of domestic and international regulatory, corporate and financial institution policies. Visit www.foe.org to learn more. Any errors or omissions in this report are the responsibility of Friends of the Earth U.S. ©Copyright October 2016 by Friends of the Earth U.S. Friends of the Earth Table of Contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................................4 Introduction ............................................................................................................................8 The Industry ..........................................................................................................................10 Sustainability in the food retailer sector ......................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • List of All Live Business Rates Addresses with Associated Current Account As at 31St August 2017 Where Disclosure Permitted
    List of all live Business Rates addresses with associated current account as at 31st August 2017 where disclosure permitted. Property Reference Number Full Property Address Primary Liable party name Account Start date NN00000092255007 154, Horn Lane, London, W3 6PG Right Flooring Ltd 04/11/2011 NN0000012001600A Units 16 17 18 Acton Park Ind Est, The Vale, London, W3 7QE Jack Morton Worldwide Ltd 01/04/1990 NN0000012001951B Unit 19a Acton Park Industrial Estate, The Vale, London, W3 7QE Clearspring Ltd 23/12/1991 NN00000120019525 Unit 19 Acton Park Industrial Estate, The Vale, London, W3 7QE Waterrower (Uk) Ltd 31/05/2013 NN0000012003301X Unit 33 & 34, Acton Park Industrial Estate, The Vale, London, W3 7QE Allan Reeder Ltd 08/06/2011 NN0000012003502X Unit 35 Acton Park Industrial Estate, The Vale, London, W3 7QE Howden Joinery Ltd 13/02/2015 NN0000012003601X Unit 36 Acton Park Industrial Estate, The Vale, London, W3 7QE Unique Ltd 11/07/2014 NN00000172026555 26-28, Agnes Road, London, W3 7RE Cleaning By Appointment Ltd 15/06/1992 NN00000270014007 14, Alliance Court, Alliance Road, London, W3 0RB Alternative Business Machines Ltd 31/07/2015 NN0000027001500A 15, Alliance Court, Alliance Road, London, W3 0RB National Grid Uk Pension Scheme Trustee Ltd 24/03/2017 NN00000270016002 16, Alliance Court, Alliance Road, London, W3 0RB Swiss Post Solutions Ltd 01/04/2011 NN00000270019015 19, Alliance Court, Alliance Road, London, W3 0RB National Grid Uk Pension Scheme Trustee Ltd 24/03/2017 NN00000270020012 20-21, Alliance Court, Alliance Road, London,
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge Sub Region Retail Study October 2008
    CAMBRIDGE CITY COUNCIL AND SOUTH CAMBRIDGESHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL Cambridge Sub-Region Retail Study October 2008 GVA Grimley Ltd 10 Stratton Street London W1J 8JR 08449 020304 www.gvagrimley.co.uk Cambridge City Council and South Cambridgeshire District Council Cambridge Sub Region Retail Study October 2008 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 2. POLICY CONTEXT .......................................................................................................... 4 3. RETAIL AND LEISURE TRENDS ................................................................................. 13 4. SUB REGIONAL CONTEXT.......................................................................................... 21 5. CAMBRIDGE CITY CENTRE HEALTHCHECK............................................................ 27 6. CAMBRIDGE DISTRICT & LOCAL CENTRES ............................................................ 41 7. SOUTH CAMBRIDGESHIRE RURAL CENTRES......................................................... 47 8. OTHER RETAIL PROVISION........................................................................................ 54 9. LEISURE PROVISION ................................................................................................... 58 10. QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT: BASELINE............................................................... 65 11. QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT: SCENARIO TESTING ............................................. 78 12. CONCLUSIONS
    [Show full text]
  • Queensway / Westbourne Grove: 2013 Health Check Report
    Queensway / Westbourne Grove: 2013 Health Check Report Prepared for Westminster City Council November 2013 1 Queensway / Westbourne Grove: 2013 Health Check Report Contents: 1. Background and Introduction ................................................................ 1 2. Floorspace Breakdown and Analysis .................................................... 3 3. Consumer Research ............................................................................. 6 4. Trader Survey ..................................................................................... 15 5. Location Review .................................................................................. 21 6. Footfall Counts ................................................................................... 30 7. Bus Usage and Cycle Hire ................................................................. 33 8. Conclusions and Indicators of Health ................................................. 35 The Retail Group Dunnings Oak Offices, Dunnings Road, Proprietor: Brightcorp Ltd East Grinstead, West Sussex, RH19 4AT Registered in England No. 2999431 Tel: 0844 209 8480 Fax: 0844 209 8481 Registered Office: 25 Harley Street Web: www.theretailgroup.co.uk London W1G 8BR Email: [email protected] 2 1. Background and Introduction 1.1 The Retail Group was appointed in December 2012, following a competitive tender process, to undertake Health Checks on a series of high street style shopping centres across the borough. These include (with the London Plan/Westminster City Council
    [Show full text]
  • A Sample List of Retailers and Brands Who Visited RDSE 2017
    A sample list of retailers and brands who visited RDSE 2017 Retailers and brands Abercrombie & Fitch Bupa Disney Store Addison Lee Burberry Dixons Carphone Adidas Burton Menswear Doddle Aldi Camelot UK Dorothy Perkins Amazon Cancer Research UK Dr Martens American Apparel Canon UK Dr. Oetker AMT Coffee Card Factory Drapers Amtico Carluccio's Dreams Ann Summers Carpetright Plc Dune London Anya Hindmarch Cartier Dunelm ao.com Casio Electronics Duracell Apple Cath Kidston Dyson Arcadia Group Chanel EAT. Argos Charles Tyrwhitt EE Arsenal Football Club Charlotte Tilbury Elizabeth Arden ASDA Chelsea Football Club Ellis Brigham Mountain Sports Aspinal of London Chester Zoo English Heritage Azadea Group Chivas Brothers Epson B&M Retail Cineworld Cinemas Estée lauder B&Q Clarks Evans Cycles Barclays Bank Clinique Expedia Base Coach F Hinds Jewellers Ben & Jerry's Coca-Cola F&F Clothing Bench Ltd Coffee Republic Farrow & Ball Benetton Compass Group Feather & Black Bentall’s Co-operative Group Fenwick Blacks Outdoor Retail Ltd Cosabella Ferrero UK Blackwell's Costa Coffee Five Guys Bluewater Shopping Centre Costcutter Supermarkets Flight Centre Booths Supermarkets Cote Restaurants Foot Locker Boots Cotton Traders Ltd Forntum & Mason Bose Crew Clothing Company Fred Perry BP Crowne Plaza Hotels French Connection Brent Cross Shopping Centre Danone Fulham Football Club Brewers De Beers Diamond Jewellers Fullers Brewery British Heart Foundation Debenhams Game British Red Cross DECATHLON GANT BT DFS GAP Bunnings \ Homebase Diesel General Mills www.retaildigitalsignageexpo.com George at Asda Karen Millen Microsoft ghd Katharine Hamnett Migros Giffgaff Kellogg’s Missguided Go Outdoors KFC Molton Brown Godiva Chocolatier Kia Motors Mondelez Greggs Kingfisher Group Moneycorp H&M Konica Minolta Monsoon Accessorize Hackett Kuoni Travel Ltd Morphy Richards Halfords Kurt Geiger Morrisons Hamleys L.K.
    [Show full text]