European Union Furniture Imports by Country
Last updated:
Source: Eurostat Comext DS-045409 imports for HS 9401, 9402 and 9403. Partner-country rows exclude EU27 member states and aggregate partner codes to show non-EU suppliers only.
Source description: EU furniture trade aggregated from monthly Eurostat Comext data for HS 9401 seating, HS 9402 medical and specialist furniture, and HS 9403 other furniture and parts. Non-euro local-currency values use ECB monthly exchange rates.
Table ID: industry/trade/europe_furniture_imports_hs4
Key findings:
- China's share is high versus peer EU import markets (Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria), at about 59.6% of the latest 12-month import mix.
- The five largest supplier countries are China (59.6%), Turkey (8%), United Kingdom (4%), Vietnam (3.9%), Morocco (3%), together accounting for about 78.5% of the latest 12-month import mix.
- The top-five supplier share is about 78.5%, making European Union more concentrated relative to its EU import peers.
Latest data:
| value |
|---|
| 0.5955 |
| 0.0803 |
| 0.0405 |
| 0.0387 |
| 0.0297 |
| 0.029 |
| 0.0284 |
| 0.0196 |
| 0.0181 |
| 0.018 |
| 0.1021 |
European Union furniture imports by country ranks the non-EU supplier markets behind furniture entering the EU27 over the latest 12 months. The indicator covers HS 9401, 9402 and 9403 furniture products and is built for users who need to understand supplier concentration, sourcing geography and exposure to major global production markets.
Market Context
The country mix behind European Union furniture imports is important for procurement, competitive benchmarking and supply-chain risk analysis. A rising import value means something different when it is concentrated in a few large sourcing markets than when growth is spread across several supplier regions. This page turns the total import flow into a practical view of where outside-EU supply is coming from.
Use the ranking together with European Union furniture imports by year to connect source-market structure with the total import trend. It also complements European Union furniture import share, which shows whether non-EU supply is gaining or losing weight in apparent EU consumption.
