Steve postage would cost at least 20£, this is the web site of the small manufacturer i mention
http://fibsanmotif.com/index.php/urunler. I have one of small carbide bits for some time but didn't use much yet. But i saw professionals come to there for saw blade repair, sharpening bits or buying bits.
Memzey, i'm not in a positon to cover all industry, but can comment on as a hobbyist and consumer. Here in Turkey you wouldn't see lots of old building in use. One of the main reasond of that, over centuries we just build and live in wooden houses. Every furniture made from solid wood etc. They destroyed by fire, fall down when deserted or replaced by apartments.
So one can asume there sould be great tradition and craftmanship around. Unfortunately not. Yep there is quite a lot company in furniture business, like Boydak group ( istikbal, bellona ... their brands.) Over the years, panel furniture (veneered/laminated chipboard/mdf) invaded everywhere. Until 10-15 yeard before all windows and doors were wood. Now all windows PVC, exterior doors wood venered steel, inner doors honeycomb paper core thing. Kirtchen cabinets, the same again plastic laminate etc. over mdf/chipboard
Because of that, -if you have space and three phase- second hand big cast iron industrial woodworking machines are cheap. You don t need planner, thicknesser, standart table saw if you just build from veneered panel. Around 3000£ you can't buy whole shop from a retired wood worker. Includes usually 50cm band saw, 110cm table saw with tray, 40cm x 2mt planner/mortiser/saw combo, 40cm thichnesser, compressor, hand tools....
In a nutshell, woodworking industry pretty active and successfull. There is quite a lot big and small firms. even around my home, one of the residential area of Istanbul there is almost 10 small firm manufacturing smtg from wood. But they no longer keep the tradition alive all chipboard/mdf.
Only thing i can call as traditional and somehow alive is "kundekari" (just search this word in google). There is some hopes for traditional woodworking but...