Research on value has traditionally adopted the point of view of exchange value, considering global value as a ratio between consumption costs and benefits. In contrast, a more recent research stream has analyzed value from the point of view of consumption (cumulative and experiential view). The aim of this article is to develop and operationalize a typology of the consumption value components (or functions). In the first part, an integrative framework for the identification of consumption value components will be proposed, based on a literature review of previous approaches. The second part will present some empirical results; its objectives are two fold : first demonstrate the empirical validity of the proposed typology by an application studying a consumption area generally considered as typically experiential (movie consumption); secondly show how those two approaches of value can be articulated in an integrative model in which perceived global value would be a function of the consumption value components.