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  2. Poäng - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poäng

    Initially named "Poem," it was renamed to "Poäng" in 1992, and the seat part was changed from tubular steel to wood, which allowed the chair to be flat-packed and led to a price reduction of 21%. The color, pattern, and material of the upholstery were also repeatedly changed to account for changing customer preferences. [ 1 ]

  3. IKEA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA

    A man assembling an IKEA Poäng chair. Rather than being sold pre-assembled, much of IKEA's furniture is designed to be assembled by the customer. The company claims that this helps reduce costs and use of packaging by not shipping air; the volume of a bookcase, for example, is considerably less if it is shipped unassembled rather than assembled.

  4. IKEA Lack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_Lack

    The IKEA Lack table in white. The Lack (stylized as LACK) is a table manufactured by IKEA since 1981. [1] Modifications.

  5. IKEA effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_effect

    The IKEA effect is a cognitive bias in which consumers place a disproportionately high value on products they partially created. The name refers to Swedish manufacturer and furniture retailer IKEA, which sells many items of furniture that require assembly.

  6. Dining Room (advertisement) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dining_Room_(advertisement)

    Made by the advertising agency Deutsch Inc. and with Patrick O'Neill as art director, [8] the ad featured two actors (John Sloman—who is also openly gay—and Scott Blakeman) [9] [10] playing respectively Steve and Mitch, a gay couple who had been together for around 3 years, and presented the search in an IKEA store for a new table for the dining room of their house.

  7. Criticism of IKEA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_IKEA

    The French branch of IKEA went on trial on 22 March 2021, for running an elaborate system to spy on staff members and job applicants by illegally using private detectives and police officers. [17] On 15 June 2021, IKEA France was found guilty of spying and ordered to pay €1.1m in fines and damages for these illegal practices.

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