Europe Furniture Imports by Country
Last updated:
Source: Eurostat Comext, HMRC UK Trade Info and UN Comtrade furniture trade data for HS 9401, 9402 and 9403, normalized in the Furnilytics European trade table.
Source description: Latest 12-month Europe furniture import partner shares are aggregated from monthly reporter-partner trade rows for the selected European country coverage. The total view sums all non-aggregate partner-country rows reported by the included countries. The extra-Europe view excludes partner countries inside the same European coverage so it focuses on imports sourced from outside the selected region.
Table ID: industry/trade/europe_furniture_imports_hs4
Key findings:
- China is the largest source in the total Europe furniture imports mix, with about 22.1% of latest 12-month import value.
- The five largest source markets account for about 58.8% of total imports, showing how concentrated the full supplier mix is before removing intra-European flows.
- In the extra-Europe view, China is the leading supplier, with about 74.6% of import value sourced from outside the selected European coverage.
- The top five extra-European supplier markets account for about 89.6% of extra-Europe imports, making this view a direct read on global sourcing exposure.
- The total view is useful for the full trade footprint, while the extra-Europe view isolates exposure to markets outside the European country coverage.
Latest data:
| value |
|---|
| 0.2209 |
| 0.143 |
| 0.114 |
| 0.0698 |
| 0.0405 |
| 0.0318 |
| 0.0273 |
| 0.0259 |
| 0.0249 |
| 0.0249 |
| 0.2768 |
Europe furniture imports by country maps the supplier countries behind furniture entering the selected European market coverage. The indicator covers HS 9401, HS 9402 and HS 9403 furniture products and separates the full partner-country mix from imports sourced outside the same European country group.
That split is especially important for Europe because the region combines dense cross-border trade with large external sourcing flows. The total view shows the complete purchasing footprint, while the extra-Europe view isolates reliance on suppliers outside the European coverage and makes global sourcing exposure easier to read.
Market Context
European furniture imports are shaped by two different forces: regional distribution between neighboring European markets and external sourcing from global manufacturing hubs. Looking only at total import value can hide that distinction, especially when large internal trade flows sit next to supplier countries outside Europe.
Use this page with Europe furniture imports by year to connect supplier concentration with the total import trend and see whether changes in import value are broad-based or tied to a narrower sourcing base.
Total View
The total view includes all partner countries reported by the selected European coverage, after removing world and aggregate partner codes. It therefore captures the complete supplier mix, including trade between European countries and sourcing from outside Europe.
Trend Overview
In the latest 12-month total view, China is the largest individual source, with 22.1% of Europe furniture import value. The top five named suppliers account for 58.8%, which makes the full supplier mix moderately concentrated. Poland and Germany are the next largest visible sources. The Others category still represents 27.7%, showing that the remaining supplier base is broad.
Extra-Europe View
The extra-Europe view removes partner countries inside the same European coverage. It is the cleaner view for global sourcing exposure because it focuses on furniture imports supplied from outside the selected European region.
Trend Overview
In the latest 12-month extra-Europe view, China is the dominant external supplier, accounting for 74.6% of import value sourced from outside the selected European coverage. The top five extra-European suppliers account for 89.6%, so the global sourcing exposure is highly concentrated. Beyond China, the next visible sources are Vietnam and the United States. Smaller external suppliers grouped as Others represent 4.8%.
