New IKEA research reveals important connections between home and wellbeing for Canadians

Following a year of unimaginable change, IKEA set out to understand how people around the world adapted their life at home through the global home furnishing

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New IKEA research reveals important connections between home and wellbeing for Canadians

The IKEA Life at Home report highlights that more than a third of people in Canada (35 percent) who felt more positive about their home in 2021, also saw their mental wellbeing improve. (CNW Group/IKEA Canada)

Following a year of unimaginable change, IKEA set out to understand how people around the world adapted their life at home through the global home furnishing retailer’s annual research project. More than uncovering the number of people in Canada who made a change to their home in the past year (60 percent), or the increased importance of green space or private gardens to the ideal home (35 percent and 33 percent respectively), the IKEA Life at Home report also highlighted that more than a third of people in Canada (35 percent) who felt more positive about their home in 2021, also saw their mental wellbeing improve. This, while nearly four out of 10 Canadians (37 percent) have experienced a negative impact on their mental health throughout the past year.

The IKEA Life at Home report highlights that more than a third of people in Canada (35 percent) who felt more…

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