Dunelm is the latest UK business to trial a shorter hybrid-working model that allows some employees to work four days a week.
According to Retail Week, the homewares retailer is testing different four-day work patterns for its employees in particular departments, with the possibility of expanding the initiative once the trial period is completed.
A memo to employees said those taking part in the limited trial can work from home or in the office.
Read More: Retailers urge Christmas shoppers to hit the high street ahead of Royal Mail strikes
Dunelm is not the only retailer that allows employees to work four-day weeks.
Sainsbury’s announced last week that employees at its headquarters, warehouses, and store managers in its 1,400 UK stores would be able to work a four-day week.
Need Career Advice? Get employment skills advice at all levels of your career
Morrisons and M&S have also introduced compressed four-day work weeks as part of their flexible working policy, which aims to help employees achieve a better work-life balance.
Source: Retail Gazette
Follow us on YouTube, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook