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Strengths
- It can function all of the year
- It would attract people easily as  the shop would have the shape of a cup

Weaknesses
- The competition is high for the hot drinks in towns
- It is not cheap to keep going because the machines are costly

Opportunities
- It would attract people just by it's unusual form

Threats
- The competition on the high streets is high

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Strengths
- Wide customer base
- A lot of people are looking for drinks during the cold times so they can keeps themselves warm

Weaknesses
- It is not an unique idea
- It is not very profitable

Opportunities
- Could sell small snacks too

Threats
- The competition is really high in the high streets

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Strengths
- It is a unique idea as not many shops are doing it
- It is cheap to realise and can make a good profit out of it

Weaknesses
- Not everyone like toasties
- Could be difficult to attract customers

Opportunities
- Easy to expand

Threats
- The competition might increase drastically

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Strengths
- Before September, people need to re-stock
- Can be set up during terms/school

Weaknesses
- People could borrow stationary from friends
- Not a lot of future opportunities

Opportunities
- Could expand easily

Threats
- Can buy stationary from most of the shops

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We Brits love the idea of a real Christmas tree - but not so many of us are keen on the realities of dragging a 7ft Norway Spruce through the house and leaving needles all over the place.

If you count yourself among the reluctant group, then it may be time to go fake.

After all, buying an artificial Christmas tree needn't mean accepting defeat. You might balk at the idea of a plastic tree, but the reality is that a quality faux fir is far from a faux pas.

Here's our tree-mendous artificial Christmas tree guide to help you see the artificial wood through the trees, covering everything from the super-realistic to the frosted, and from the pop-up to the pre-lit:

Why choose an artificial Christmas tree?

The big bonus is cost: artificial trees can last for decades, so they work out cheaper than paying for a real tree every year.

For the symmetrical obsessed among you, they look fabulous from all angles. And just think of the time you'll save not having to hoover up pesky needles.

There's also a huge array of options and sizes, including pre-lit trees, which will save you the frustration of trying to string your own lights.

What are the downsides?

You might think you're saving the planet, but a fake tree is actually not the most environmentally friendly of options. Most are made in factories in Asia, racking up some serious air miles to reach the UK. They're also made from non-biodegradable metal and plastic and many end their lives in landfill.

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Best artificial Christmas trees and where to buy them

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We Brits love the idea of a real Christmas tree - but not so many of us are keen on the realities of dragging a 7ft Norway Spruce through the house and leaving needles all over the place. If you count yourself among the reluctant group, then it may be time to go fake.

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Popup Republic lists here some of the remarkably creative holiday pop-up shops which have taken place. Check our online calendar directory at www. popuprepublic.com so you won't miss upcoming pop-up shops near you! | See more ideas about Retail, Popup and Bricks.

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Stationary
Toasties
Coffee
Drinks(alcoholic and non)
Christmas decorations
Ice cream stall
DIY stall
Hats and gloves
Craft beer
Glasses