The Latest Breaking News from IKEA

There will be no products to take away or food for sale on site

Replacing things that aren’t broken helps push up GDP, but is absurd. Much like Tory economic policy

The beloved blue and yellow Swedish store has been forced to raise prices due to the ongoing cost of living crisis.

From statement to simple, the shower screens that will keep water where it’s supposed to be

Sales increased by 5.6% on the previous year, the home furnishings giant reports

IKEA is set to join a plethora of other majors brands who have stopped trading in Russia

Stockholm (AFP) - Swedish furniture giant Ikea posted a six percent rise in full-year sales on Thursday, in what it described as a "challenging" year due to inflation and scaling back in Russia.

Swedish home furnishings giant IKEA says that despite “unprecedented challenges” caused by the war in Ukraine, supply chain disruptions, increased inflation and lingering fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, 2022 had been an “exceptional year.”

IKEA has joined a group of retailers who have decided to stop trading in Russia following Vladimir Putin's illegal invasion of Ukraine in February and the horrors seen in the months since

Flying Tiger Copenhagen opened in the lower mall on Friday, September 30

They will be available to buy from next month