Nearly half of green-minded Brits (45 per cent) agreed that taking part in the secondhand economy is an effective way of becoming more sustainable. This was followed by clothes, shoes, and accessories (31 per cent), and home and garden items (20 per cent).Īnd the growing popularity of “recommerce” is not only driven by money-saving and a hunt for bargains – many also see it as a way of reducing waste. The category in which Brits would be most willing to buy second-hand is entertainment, with 37 per cent likely to purchase pre-owned DVDs, films, music, or books. Study reveals links between sex, cost of living and mental health.Two £1m lottery prices have yet to be claimed - here are the numbers to check.
Meanwhile, 17 per cent are planning to try and sell an old mobile phone that is stashed away in a drawer or cupboard, while 15 per cent hope to part with their outgrown baby or children's gear.Īnd Brits aren't just looking to make some money from old items, but also hope to save money on any new items coming in to their homes – as 49 per cent plan to buy pre-loved, secondhand objects in the future. Books, CDs, and DVDs are the most likely items that Brits will buy second-hand (Image: Adam Goodwin/Getty Images)Īnd those in need of a bit of extra cash also typically have six unwanted objects in the “films, books, and music” category, as well as three unused video games or consoles cluttering up their homes.
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