In studies of consumption a focus on the experiences of bringing items back home are rare. Even though the history of self-service, mass retailing, and the birth of the mass consumer have been well documented there is little research on consumers’ physical moves and ways of acting while assembled along with purchases outside market places. In the project “Consumer Logistics” I focus on how different artifacts play a role in the arrangement of consumption practices among families with small children in Gothenburg. Looking at consumption through the lens of family consumotion deepen our understanding of how ‘things’ or ‘objects’ influence market attachment.