Luxury British bedmaker Harrison Spinks has reported a year of strong sales and profit ending June 2025.
According to its latest filed accounts for the year ended 29 June 2025, total sales rose 1.5% to £43.6m from £43m in 2024. Pre-tax profit resulted at £6.5m, up from £6m recorded in the previous year.
UK sales rose to £41.2m from £41m, while EU sales increased from £1.5m to £1.7m. Revenues from the rest of the world registered an uptick to £652,000 from £579,000 year-on-year.
Stated within its report, Harrison Spinks said: “Harrison Spinks Beds can report another solid year, building on a strong prior year performance and delivering a 1.5% increase in sales. Profitability remained positive, as our ongoing programme of business efficiencies continue to deliver a positive impact.
“Our international performance continues to improve as we transition to the Harrison Spinks branding and further strengthening of the export sales leadership team. During the year, we opened in new markets, including Indonesia which offers huge growth potential.
“Harrison Spinks Beds transitioned to an Employee Owned Business, which has had a positive impact on both colleagues and customers alike, ensuring the long term stability of the beds business and building on our strong family based values.
“We introduced new ranges for many of our customers during the year, ensuring our product remain fresh and relevant in the increasingly competitive luxury bed and mattress market. We have invested significantly in product innovation initiatives across the business during the year.
“In particular we have developed two new spring technologies which will be showcased to our customer over the next 12 months.”
Meanwhile, the components division of the group saw sales decline by 6.6% to £13.3m from £14.3m over the same period. Pre-tax was £389,000, down from £1m compared to the prior year.
UK sales represented £10.1m, while EU sales stood at £890,000. Revenues from the rest of the world registered £2.3m.
“The company has seen a slight decline in sales for this financial year. This mainly due to certain key customers seeing a decline in their volumes along with opting for lower value products. Through this challenging trading period, strict control of costs was needed to ensure the company remained profitable with a declining turnover.”
