
Aldi Specialbuys June 2025: Women's Euros to pet pools
Here are some of the key items you'll be able to spot in Aldi's June Specialbuys.
Aldi's Specialbuys for June 2025
Women's Euros
The Women's Euros will be kicking off in Switzerland on July 2, and Aldi will be releasing some items in relation to it ahead of the tournament.
UEFA Women's T Shirts will be available for £4.99, alongside footballs for £9.99 and hydration bottles with wristbands for £3.99.
Meanwhile, if you want to watch matches in your garden, then you can do so with equipment such as an LED projector (£39.99), air lounger (£9.99) and inflatable movie screen (£59.99).
Aldi's Women's Euros items can help with an outdoor screen set-up (Image: Aldi)
The Women's Euros collection will be available in stores from June 26.
Pet garden accessories
In the warmer weather, it's important for your pets to keep cool, which can be done with the help of Aldi's Pet Pool (£6.99).
It is "easily fillable", is designed to hold up to 20 gallons and is also collapsible so that it can be packed away.
Aldi adds: "Hydration is key anytime of the year and with the Pet Water Fountain (£4.99) fur babies are sure to keep thirst at bay.
Aldi's Pet Pool is among its pet garden accessories for the month (Image: Aldi)
"Easy to connect to a garden hose, the automatic water fountain serves clean drinking water on demand and is complete with an easy self-service operation."
Aldi's Pet Shop range will be available in-store from June 12, while stocks last.
Aldi summer beauty range
Aldi's new Lacura Lip Balms are considered to be a standout item from the supermarket's summer beauty range.
Available in three flavours — Dulce De Leche, Cake Pop, and Vanilla — the £3.49 balms are described as "buttery smooth", "nourishing", and "subtly sweet".
There are also new Lacura Sculpting Bronzing Sticks (£4.49), which can be used to either contour or add a sun-kissed summer glow with a "seamless finish".
Aldi's Lacura lip balms are at the centre of the health and beauty Specialbuys for June (Image: Aldi)
Other items in the range include hydrating facial mists, tanning face mists, filter foundations and blushers.
Aldi's Summer Beauty range is available in stores nationwide now.
Aldi's Period Pants
Aldi's own-brand Period Pants are returning to stores, back by popular demand, with it costing £7.99 for a pack of three.
Recommended reading:
The supermarket adds: "The reusable period product features four innovative layers designed to keep wearers feeling secure and protected throughout the day.
"These include a wicking layer with antimicrobial technology for odour control and bacteria prevention, an absorbent layer for a secure, dry-locking feel, a leakproof and breathable layer to safeguard clothing, and a soft, comfortable outer layer.
"Designed to be worn and washed again and again."
Aldi's Period Pants are available in stores only from June 19, whilst stocks last.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


North Wales Live
6 hours ago
- North Wales Live
Shopping expert's school uniform money saving tips match Aldi's £5 deal
With the summer holidays in full swing, families across the country are starting the expensive and lengthy annual task of purchasing uniforms and other back-to-school necessities. Department for Education (DfE) statistics reveal that it costs an average of £442 to equip a child for secondary school and £343 for primary school. To address this issue, the government is tackling rising uniform expenses through its proposed Children's Wellbeing and Schools Bill, which will restrict the number of branded - and consequently more costly - items schools can include on uniform lists, giving parents flexibility to purchase cheaper alternatives. In recent years, supermarket clothing ranges such as Tu at Sainsbury's, George at Asda, and F&F at Tesco have joined Matalan and other budget retailers in expanding their uniform collections to challenge the higher prices of high street brands like M&S and Next. However, a consumer expert has highlighted a method to save even more on budget uniform, bringing the cost down to match Aldi's sold-out £5 uniform bundle, reports the Mirror. Abigail Yearley, director at TopCashback, explained that whilst parents can often feel relief when children return to school in September, expenses can rapidly accumulate and become 'overwhelming.' She explained: "There's often a long list of things to replace such as outgrown uniforms, broken stationery and worn-out shoes. Fortunately, back-to-school doesn't have to cost a fortune. "There are lots of savvy methods that can be used to save in the run up to the new school year, from using voucher codes and taking advantage of promotions, to shopping using a cashback website or second-hand to cut costs." TopCashback provides a percentage return on every qualifying purchase throughout the year, plus a free £15 new member sign-up bonus for fresh customers. This can be utilised at most school uniform stockists including Tu at Sainsbury's, George at Asda, F&F at Tesco, Matalan and M&S, meaning savings can soon add up. As an illustration, TopCashback members shopping at Tu could pick up a seven-piece uniform package comprising two pairs of trousers (or two skirts), three pairs of long sleeve school shirts and two V-neck jumpers for as little as £8.89 depending on size once cashback is received. Per garment, this equals the same cost as Aldi's enormously popular four-piece uniform bundle. Aldi's uniform bundle is an annual sell-out and causes much discussion on money-saving social media groups with its budget offer of four uniform essentials for £5. Nevertheless, whilst it's broadly regarded as the most affordable uniform choice, it is exclusively available in-store only during very early summer, with this year's launch occurring in late June and selling out within hours as customers rushed for the deal. The TopCashback uniform deal is available now and, for shoppers who'd prefer to shop elsewhere, the £15 new member bonus can be used to offset costs for plenty of other essential items. In addition to offering discounts on uniforms, TopCashback's new member sign-up can be used with other brands such as Kickers for school shoes (where it can be combined with their up to 40% off school shoes sale) or The Works for stationery essentials - although the percentage of cashback earned alongside the £15 bonus will vary by shop. Customers must register via TopCashback's new member link and then shop as usual to receive the money back. Abigail Yearley's additional top tips on saving money this back-to-school season, include: Creating a list of 'must-buys' - and remembering not everything needs to be bought now: Staggering spend is an excellent way to lessen its impact. Where possible, try holding out, as many items go on sale once the school year begins. TopCashback's Money Guide provides a complete school checklist and even more savings tips for the new school year. Abigail says: "It's important to get first dibs on the bigger items such as schoolwear, but things like stationary bundles or tech can wait until the school year has started or the days just before." Shop around: Keep an eye out for discount codes or multibuy offers to maximise savings. Don't overlook second-hand and pre-loved uniform: Often children outgrow clothes before they wear out. Many schools will have a shop of donated items to choose from and there are online outlets from Uniformerly to eBay and Vinted as well as Facebook Marketplace. Prepare for the unexpected: Growth spurts are a given, and many retailers have provisions in place for such unforeseen changes. Clarks provides a fit guarantee on school shoes, making it easy to exchange them up to three months after purchase if they become too snug. Asda, Tesco and Matalan also offer a 100-day guarantee, so if the quality or fit isn't up to scratch, you can return them and receive a full refund.


Wales Online
6 hours ago
- Wales Online
Shopping expert's school uniform money saving tips match Aldi's £5 deal
Shopping expert's school uniform money saving tips match Aldi's £5 deal Consumer expert Abigail Yearley has shared her top tips for reducing the bill of back to school season, including how to get a seven-piece uniform bundle for as little as £1.27 an item The average school uniform cost is £442 for secondary school gear and £343 for primary school according to new government figures (Image: GETTY) With the summer holidays in full swing, families across the country are starting the expensive and lengthy annual task of purchasing uniforms and other back-to-school necessities. Department for Education (DfE) statistics reveal that it costs an average of £442 to equip a child for secondary school and £343 for primary school. To address this issue, the government is tackling rising uniform expenses through its proposed Children's Wellbeing and Schools Bill, which will restrict the number of branded - and consequently more costly - items schools can include on uniform lists, giving parents flexibility to purchase cheaper alternatives. In recent years, supermarket clothing ranges such as Tu at Sainsbury's, George at Asda, and F&F at Tesco have joined Matalan and other budget retailers in expanding their uniform collections to challenge the higher prices of high street brands like M&S and Next. However, a consumer expert has highlighted a method to save even more on budget uniform, bringing the cost down to match Aldi's sold-out £5 uniform bundle, reports the Mirror. Abigail Yearley, director at TopCashback, explained that whilst parents can often feel relief when children return to school in September, expenses can rapidly accumulate and become 'overwhelming.' She explained: "There's often a long list of things to replace such as outgrown uniforms, broken stationery and worn-out shoes. Fortunately, back-to-school doesn't have to cost a fortune. "There are lots of savvy methods that can be used to save in the run up to the new school year, from using voucher codes and taking advantage of promotions, to shopping using a cashback website or second-hand to cut costs." TopCashback provides a percentage return on every qualifying purchase throughout the year, plus a free £15 new member sign-up bonus for fresh customers. This can be utilised at most school uniform stockists including Tu at Sainsbury's, George at Asda, F&F at Tesco, Matalan and M&S, meaning savings can soon add up. Sainsbury's Tu Clothing School Uniform Shop (Image: Sainsbury's) As an illustration, TopCashback members shopping at Tu could pick up a seven-piece uniform package comprising two pairs of trousers (or two skirts ), three pairs of long sleeve school shirts and two V-neck jumpers for as little as £8.89 depending on size once cashback is received. Per garment, this equals the same cost as Aldi's enormously popular four-piece uniform bundle. Aldi's uniform bundle is an annual sell-out and causes much discussion on money-saving social media groups with its budget offer of four uniform essentials for £5. Nevertheless, whilst it's broadly regarded as the most affordable uniform choice, it is exclusively available in-store only during very early summer, with this year's launch occurring in late June and selling out within hours as customers rushed for the deal. The TopCashback uniform deal is available now and, for shoppers who'd prefer to shop elsewhere, the £15 new member bonus can be used to offset costs for plenty of other essential items. In addition to offering discounts on uniforms, TopCashback's new member sign-up can be used with other brands such as Kickers for school shoes (where it can be combined with their up to 40% off school shoes sale) or The Works for stationery essentials - although the percentage of cashback earned alongside the £15 bonus will vary by shop. Customers must register via TopCashback's new member link and then shop as usual to receive the money back. (Image: Caiaimage/Chris Ryan via Getty Images) Abigail Yearley's additional top tips on saving money this back-to-school season, include: Creating a list of 'must-buys' - and remembering not everything needs to be bought now: Staggering spend is an excellent way to lessen its impact. Where possible, try holding out, as many items go on sale once the school year begins. TopCashback's Money Guide provides a complete school checklist and even more savings tips for the new school year. Abigail says: "It's important to get first dibs on the bigger items such as schoolwear, but things like stationary bundles or tech can wait until the school year has started or the days just before." Shop around: Keep an eye out for discount codes or multibuy offers to maximise savings. Article continues below Don't overlook second-hand and pre-loved uniform: Often children outgrow clothes before they wear out. Many schools will have a shop of donated items to choose from and there are online outlets from Uniformerly to eBay and Vinted as well as Facebook Marketplace. Prepare for the unexpected: Growth spurts are a given, and many retailers have provisions in place for such unforeseen changes. Clarks provides a fit guarantee on school shoes, making it easy to exchange them up to three months after purchase if they become too snug. Asda, Tesco and Matalan also offer a 100-day guarantee, so if the quality or fit isn't up to scratch, you can return them and receive a full refund.


Telegraph
a day ago
- Telegraph
‘We ditched the 9-5 to buy the village shop – it's thriving'
Has your village been revitalised by its shop or a community activity? Let us know at money@ Dale Stores in Birstwith, near Harrogate in Yorkshire, is heaving at 11 on a Thursday morning. Tradesmen pile in to buy their lunch and locals grab the paper and a loaf of bread. 'Every village should have a shop,' says Andrea Walwyn as she makes room for more customers to squeeze in. The sense of community is immediately obvious as Walwyn, 60, greets nearly everyone by name and asks them about their lives. Birstwith is a tiny village, 20 minutes from the spa town of Harrogate with one school, a GP surgery and a pub. Before the Walwyns took over in 2006, the shop had been an ordinary convenience store that looked unlikely to survive. Now it has become the beating heart of the village, a hub of activity and support for locals. Walwyn runs the small shop with her husband Matthew. It's not a high-end farm shop: a loaf of sourdough will only cost you £2.99. Fresh and local produce are on offer, but so too are the price-matched items you might find in a corner shop, along with a Post Office counter. When they saw the store was for sale, the husband and wife took a leap of faith and quit their nine-to-fives to take it on. They were tired of never seeing each other while she was a managing director of a division of pest control firm Rentokil and he worked for a Belgian bakery company. 'We were living as ships in the night,' says Walwyn. 'We were never home.' They bought the shop for £487,000 and moved from Harrogate into the house next door. Walwyn says it was the 'scariest thing I've ever done... You're leaving the comfort of a salary, pension, work car, everything'. The couple exude the energy of people half their age, still wearing their Glastonbury Festival wristbands – 'I could live there,' Walwyn admits. This energy is a necessity as they work from 6.30am to 7pm, six days a week. On their first Saturday, they made just £200. 'We sat on the bench outside and we thought, 'what are we going to do?'' Walwyn recalls. 'We would have spent £200 on our weekly shop.' Now, on a Saturday nearly 20 years later, they made £2,000 – a 900pc increase. The shop wouldn't have survived without their intervention, Walwyn admits. Banks, post offices and pubs are increasingly under threat in Britain's rural villages thanks to soaring costs and tax raids. Plunkett, a charity supporting rural community-owned businesses, estimates that in 2024 about 300 village shops and 200 pubs closed their doors. James Lowman, of the Association of Convenience Stores, said in a report: 'Rural shops are increasingly acting as miniature high streets in their own right, taking on services that would have previously been available locally like access to cash, bill payments, Post Office services and prescription collections.' More than 400 bank closures are expected this year, according to the Rural Services Network, along with 150 banking hubs. Earlier this year, the Countryside Alliance said that 'recent high levels of inflation have had a disproportionate impact on village shops and broader rural enterprises'. Meanwhile the Farm Retail Association said as many as half of all farm shops could be forced to close their doors in the coming years as owners are 'hit from both ends' by Rachel Reeves's Budget, due to changes to agricultural property relief as well as employers' National Insurance contributions and minimum wage. High streets in market towns are also struggling; 37 shops closed a day in 2024 according to the Centre for Retail Research. Yet Dale Stores seems to be bucking this trend. Walwyn believes the reason they've thrived is because of their ability to adapt. In the age of online shopping, maintaining a home delivery service has proved fruitful. Its status as a destination – drawing visitors in from as far as Harrogate for a pork pie – has also enabled its survival. It sells traybakes and cakes from local bakeries, pies and pasties from local butchers and fresh bread made in-store daily. The shop has become 'essential' to the village, says David Sutcliffe, who lives a 10-minute walk away. He visits once if not twice a day. 'They're helpful and friendly and it's just an essential part of the village.' Some 40pc of rural shops are the only convenience stores in the area, with no other shops or businesses nearby, the Association of Convenience Stores found. When Covid hit, Dale Stores proved vital for families who couldn't leave the house. The fresh food counter, which had sold more than 200 sandwiches a day for years, closed. In its stead a home delivery service was born. Sixty local volunteers would drive around the Dales delivering groceries and essentials. This trend has continued and certain customers even order the full weekly shop. For some elderly regulars, it provides their only interaction of the day. Customers linger to chat with each other and the staff and the shop feels consistently busy for hours. 'We want to leave customers with a smile on their face,' says Walwyn. She says the key to making a village shop work is trust. The team has built close relationships with customers, including delivering one woman's groceries every week since the pandemic. The 90-year-old can't leave the house so the team unpacks the shopping and also takes her purse to pay her bills. It's this kind of 'special relationship' that makes families choose to shop locally rather than at a chain, the mother of two believes. Students and retirees volunteering together Across Britain there are 407 community-owned shops, creating 7,500 volunteer positions. One such store was created in Trawden, Lancashire after the village's only shop closed in 2016. The locals took matters into their own hands and offered to buy the community centre off the local council for £1. Now, seven years later, a huge operation of 160 volunteers keeps the village shop, library and community centre going. When they bought it, families poured in with paintbrushes to revamp the run-down building and make it fit for parties and groups such as Scouts and Brownies. 'We have all this activity in one tiny village. We've really been able to capitalise on the volunteer spirit and keep the momentum going,' says Ann Boocock. She has lived on the outskirts of Trawden for 33 years – and says she has met 'more people in the past seven years volunteering than I did in the first 26 years living here'. The shop requires 146 hours of volunteering a week to run. That involves everything from serving customers to stacking shelves and doing the accounts. It has a filling station – where you can fill your own jars with herbs and spices – as well as tins and jars and locally sourced meat and vegetables. The volunteers range from pupils completing their Duke of Edinburgh to retirees. Trawden's shop has become a lifeline for the community, Boocock explains, due to the rural nature of the village: 'We're at the end of the road in terms of connections. We easily get cut off when it snows. Last winter no one could leave for three days, we sold out of everything.' The shop and community centre has been able to weather various challenges – from Covid to the cost of living crisis – because of the strong desire to invest locally. Boocock says they 'didn't expect the shop to take off as it did' but it has been a 'huge success story'. Profits are invested back into the charity to spend on maintenance and community clubs. The majority of the customers, as well as those who hire the centre for parties, are local. 'Everybody cares so passionately about our village and that sense of positivity it creates. People really want to spread the love.'