Turkish companies to showcase at Housewares & Hometech show

Published March 23rd, 2003 - 02:00 GMT
Al Bawaba
Al Bawaba

The forthcoming Housewares & Hometech Middle East exhibition, to be held at the Dubai World Trade Center, May 17-20, 2003 will witness a major participation from leading houseware manufacturers from Turkey.  

 

The country has taken the lead in offering high quality kitchen tools and accessories that adhere to international safety and health standards to an increasingly quality conscious market, according to a press release by organizers Epoc Messe Frankfurt, a subsidiary of Messe Frankfurt, the world's third largest trade fair company.  

 

"Houseware products have become a major export earner in a lot of countries. Turkish manufacturers have created a significant base for themselves in the Middle East and Europe with their quality products that use latest technology. The customer in the Middle East demands high standards and continuous innovation in household products. The booming retail sector and the large re-export market in the region offers good prospects to houseware manufacturers," said Michael Al-Nayal, Epoc Messe Frankfurt managing partner.  

 

Turkish manufacturers will display a range of household products at the Housewares & Hometech show, which will include household and kitchen appliances, electrical appliances, vacuum cleaners, glassware, bathroom accessories and gift items.  

 

Main Celik, from Turkey, is one of the biggest manufacturers of kitchenware in Europe. Customers from all over the world like USA, CANADA, Guatemela, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany and Greece, respect their brand name Main Tuna. The company offers customers a wide range of casseroles, frying pans, saucepans, pressure cookers, kettles, tea/coffee pots as well as a variety of cooking accessories.  

 

Artac Kitchenware has been manufacturing stainless steel kitchen utensils for approximately thirty years. Their product list includes tableware, serving ladles and sets, spaghetti strainer and coffee pot sets. The company produces original models that enhance the kitchen decor. All Artac products are ratified and accredited in terms of international health and quality standards. 

 

Ihlas Home Appliances have been a major exporter of houseware products to the Middle East and CIS countries besides the domestic market in Turkey. Their product range covers nearly all types of home appliances, including various kinds of scales, water heaters for bathroom and kitchens, cleaning robots, vacuum cleaners, non-stick cookware products, triple cartridge  

and ultraviolet water purifiers, food processors, quartz and electrical room heaters and ventilators as well as price computing scales. 

 

Another major exporter, Yesiltan Madeni serves markets in Europe, the Balkans, the Middle East and Africa. The company customizes the branding and models according to the market demands. Their products include stainless steel saucepans, tea pot sets, tray sets and coffee sets made from high quality stainless steel, chrome nickel 18/10, manufactured using the latest technology. 

 

Akdogan products are designed for today's cooking, which perform well on gas ranges as well as conventional stovetops. These products are oven and dishwasher safe. The products have been developed bearing in mind the customer's convenience, health and nutrition.  

 

Nehir's stainless steel kitchen goods carry the Turkey Standard Institute quality certificate and are guaranteed for 25 years. Ultra Elektrikli manufactures small domestic electrical appliances designed to be unique and contemporary. Their product range includes deep fryers, toasters and barbecue grills, which comply with CE quality standards and are exported to more than 19 countries. 

 

Savarona who are well known in the souvenir sector produce high quality plastic and ceramic kitchen objects, glass objects and also candles. Camtas produces glassware decorative glass products and gifts. The company also creates special designs on demand from their customers. — (menareport.com) 

© 2003 Mena Report (www.menareport.com)