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The image contains a table detailing the percentage of British households owning specific consumer durables from 1972 to 1983. Central heating ownership: 37% in 1972, 43% in 1974, 48% in 1976, 52% in 1978, 55% in 1979, 59% in 1981, 60% in 1982, 64% in 1983. Television ownership: 93% in 1972, 95% in 1974, 96% in 1976, 96% in 1978, 97% in 1979, 97% in 1981, 97% in 1982, 98% in 1983. Video ownership starts at 18% in 1983. Vacuum cleaner ownership: 87% in 1972, 89% in 1974, 92% in 1976, 92% in 1978, 93% in 1979, 94% in 1981, 95% in 1982 and 1983. Refrigerator ownership: 73% in 1972, 81% in 1974, 85% in 1976, 91% in 1978, 92% in 1979, 93% in 1981, and 94% in 1982 and 1983. Washing machine ownership: 66% in 1972, 68% in 1974, 71% in 1976, 75% in 1978, 74% in 1979, 78% in 1981, 79% in 1982, 80% in 1983. Dishwasher ownership: 3% in 1978, 3% in 1979 and 1981, 4% in 1982, 5% in 1983. Telephone ownership: 42% in 1972, 50% in 1974, 54% in 1976, 60% in 1978, 67% in 1979, 75% in 1981, 76% in 1982, 77% in 1983.
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The table illustrates the proportion of households in Britain that owned various types of consumer goods – central heating, television, video, vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, washing machine, dishwasher, and telephone – from 1972 to 1983.
Overall, the percentage of households with television was the highest throughout the period, while there were significant increases in the figures for video, central heating and telephone.
In 1972, 93% of British households owned a television, and this figure gradually rose to 98% by 1983. This was followed by vacuum cleaners and refrigerators at 95% and 94%, respectively. Washing machines ranked as the fourth most widespread item, with ownership growing to 80% in 1983.
Over the 11-year period, there was a marked increase in the ownership of central heating and telephones among British households. In contrast, the figure for video increased from nearly 0% to about 18%, while dishwashers consistently remained the least common appliance throughout the period.
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