Men's shirts

Article Abstract:

The UK market for men's shirts rose by 21% in real terms in 1991-95, to 1.64 billion pounds sterling, with volume sales rising by 11%. Cotton shirts account for 42% of the market, while there has recently been a revival in linen shirts. UK output of men's shirts rose by 9% by value in 1993-94, to 220.7 million pounds sterling, but 90% of the UK men's shirt market, by value, is accounted for by imports. Trends in the market include the development of non-iron or crease-resistant fabrics for work shirts, and the growing popularity of 'Fridaywear', which has boosted the casual sector.

Men's and Boys' Cut and Sew Shirt (except Work Shirt) Manufacturing, Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Males' Shirts & Nightwear, Men's and boys' work clothing, Men's and Boys' Cut and Sew Work Clothing Manufacturing, Males' Work Shirts, Industry Overview, Men's work clothes, Men's shirts

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Department store clothing

Article Abstract:

Department stores held 7.5% of the UK clothing and footwear market in 1994, with a particular growth in sales of womenswear and childrenswear. Department stores are coming under threat from out of town retail developments, but are responding by re-evaluating their clothing ranges and in some cases by entering into shopping centre developments. Sales of clothing and footwear through department stores are predicted to rise by 16% in the period to 1999.

Department Stores, Department Store Chains

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Teenagewear

Article Abstract:

The UK Market for teenage clothing is expected to reach 2.26 billion pounds sterling in 1998, rising by 22% since 1993. The teenage girls' sector accounts for 55.55% of the value market, against 57% in 1995, with branded teenage boys' clothing increasing its market share. It is forecast that the retail market for teenagewear will reach 2.76 billion pounds sterling by 2002.

APPAREL AND OTHER TEXTILE PRODUCTS, Analysis, Clothing, Adolescence

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