In China, IKEA is a furniture-filled theme park where people are welcome to spend an entire day – even if they don’t buy anything. The Swedish furniture store has adapted to the nuances of Chinese shopping - but will it be successful?

Although most people’s mornings involve the same routines – showering, getting dressed and eating breakfast – IKEA has found some small distinctions between people across eight major cities. Presented in the 'Life at Home' report, it provides an insight into morning rituals.

About 40% of Hamburg's 1.8 million residents don’t own a car, so IKEA has introduced its first ‘citystore’ – an urban little sister to its sprawling, out-of-town counterparts. It’s already more popular than any other German branch, but who is this inner-city store attracting?

IKEA’s catalogue is arguably more popular than the Bible, with 198 million copies printed in 2013. However, in order to showcase its latest PS collection, IKEA Russia hacked Instagram to catch the attention of the style-savvy, urban Millennials the collection is designed for.