I’d be willing to bet that most of you who sell appliances have heard the same type of comments from your customers at some point in the past. 

Two of the world’s largest appliance manufacturers said demand for their kitchen and laundry products will remain strong through 2021, although perhaps at a less frenzied pace.

Best Buy is tapping into the great outdoors.

Electrolux CEO Jonas Samuelson believes current inflationary pressures will subside later this year now that the brunt of the pandemic is behind us.

If you happened to be a stay-at-home mom back in the day, you would likely remember a number of door-to-door salesmen coming to your house.

June was a busy month for Electrolux, which opened the doors to both a state-of-the-art warehouse and a new partnership with SideChef, the online recipe platform.

When customers say they do a ton of laundry, they’re not kidding.

Way back in 1970 the band Chicago had a Top Ten hit with the tune “Color My World.”

Agitators, once dismissed as tough on fabric (back when the first frontload washers were ushered in), are enjoying a renaissance of sorts.

Whirlpool is taking its smart-home partnership with Google to the next level.

Home builders are facing the most widespread shortages since the 1990s, a new report shows, with appliances topping the list of hard-to-find products and materials.

Best Buy said shoppers’ “extraordinarily high” focus on the home continues to drive consumer demand for appliances and tech products, surpassing even the company’s own projections.

With folks largely homebound for the better part of 14 months, that finicky refrigerator or cranky cooktop quickly became grating, leading to record purchases of replacement appliances.

Not many companies get to celebrate their 75th anniversary, but we’re happy to report that BrandSource distribution partner Almo Corp. is an exception.

Whirlpool, which has already cut emissions by 60 percent since 2005, is taking its clean energy commitment to the next level.