The bar chart compares the sales of various products in the UK over four seasons in 2015.
What stands out from the graph is that households in the UK spent the most on clothing no matter which season it was. Also, towards the end of the year, people started to purchase electrical appliances and children’s toys more.
Starting at £80000, the sales of Household was two times higher than that of Garden but was lower than Clothing’s statistic by £20000. Looking at the data for Clothing and Household by the season 2015, both figures dropped, with that of former reducing sharply to £80000 by twice that latter, in the first two seasons, and then there was a slight fall by £10000 in both statistics in Autumn. After that, while the data on Clothing skyrocketed to its climax of about £110000, that of Household remained a steady decline to its nadir of approximately £50000 in the last season. Meanwhile, the figure of Garden was around £40000 for the most of the given time except for Winter with its trough of less than £20000.
Turning to the cohorts of Electrical equipment and Children’s toy, at the outset, the sale of Electrical items was chronicled at £60000, which doubled the other’s statistic. During the remainder of the period, a similar trajectory could be observed that both of those data decreased moderately by £10000 in Summer and one season later, rose, with that of latter increasing more sustainably to £40000 than the former to £60000. Afterwards, all figures soared to their zeniths of £800000 and £60000, respectively.