How can you not see it for yourself?![]()
M&S/Waitrose are "at the top"
Sainsbury's
Tesco
Morrisons
ASDA
Iceland
Aldi/Lidl/Netto at the "bottom"
That's how I see it. Iceland is only fractionally above Aldi, Lidl and Netto though.![]()
Not with everybody. I find a lot of people just shop at whatever is nearest. I shop at Morrisons only because it is a 10 minute drive from me. If it changed to a Tesco, Sainsbury, Asda etc I would still be shopping in there.
How can you not see it for yourself?![]()
M&S/Waitrose are "at the top"
Sainsbury's
Tesco
Morrisons
ASDA
Iceland
Aldi/Lidl/Netto at the "bottom"
That's how I see it. Iceland is only fractionally above Aldi, Lidl and Netto though.![]()
I drive a Mondeo and shop at Waitrose & Sainsbury's, not Tesco
It boils down to which is closest/most convenient; in Cambridge the choices are Sainsbury's or Sainsbury's local unless you're prepared to trek out further afield.
The new Morrison's value design is awesome, I always wondered why everyone's value ranges look terrible.
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vs
![]()
The new Morrison's value design is awesome, I always wondered why everyone's value ranges look terrible
Only low life buy tesco value.
M&S/Waitrose are "at the top"
Sainsbury's
Morrisons
Tesco
ASDA
Aldi/Lidl/Netto
Iceland at the "bottom"
You'll get well off people shopping at Lidl, 'cause you get tight people in any socio economic group...
How can you not see it for yourself?![]()
M&S/Waitrose are "at the top"
Sainsbury's
Tesco
Morrisons
ASDA
Iceland
Aldi/Lidl/Netto at the "bottom"
That's how I see it. Iceland is only fractionally above Aldi, Lidl and Netto though.![]()
I might accept your point, if you were talking about purchasing expensive cars/splashing out on ridiculous gadgets/etc... but groceries aren't something I'd apply it to.
It's not absolute, of course... but the general rules works, in my experience.
Why does location matter?! My home town has a Lidl and Waitrose within a stone's throw of each other...
Most of the value range is noticeably lower quality and usually rank, but there are a few diamonds in the rough. For example, value butter - It's easily as good as more expensive varieties and around 25-50% cheaper than most of the branded stuff.
I even tried the value shaving foam which cost something stupid like 26p a can, and was easily as good as the ones costing up to £2.50.
If you avoid the whole range because of stereotypes, and thus waste money unnecessarily, then quite honestly you're a mug.
You'll get well off people shopping at Lidl, 'cause you get tight people in any socio economic group... although most of their customers will be less affluent people, as affluent people will shop in one of the nicer supermarkets (Waitrose/M&S). You won't see many ****** shopping in M&S for food (as they can't afford t), but you will see well off people in the rubbish ones (as they're just tight).
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My home town has a Co-op, a Waitrose and a Lidl (the Co-op being a medium sized high street one, whilst the other two are larger shops outside of the town). I think it's reasonable to say that a massive range of people buy from the Co-op, as it's convenient/easy to go there and pick up random stuff, if you need it... whereas the Waitrose is used by affluent/well off middle class people (and upwards), whilst the Lidl is primarily used by less affluent people.
location is everything if your a snob, surely you dont want to shop in M&S if its backed onto a bus station and surounded by common scum?