Sainsbury's launches huge baby clothes sale with prices starting from 90p
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
SAINSBURY'S has launched a huge baby clothes sale and some of the products cost just 90.
The brand's sale has seen them halve the cost of some of their products and some of them are perfect for summer holidays.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
4
Sainsbury's has launched a huge babywear sale
Credit: Alamy
4
The brand is selling adorable leggings for just £1.50
Credit: Sainsburys
4
The My First Holiday T-shirt is perfect for summer vacations
Credit: Sainsburys
Sainsbury's has a massive collection of clothes, available through its fashion brand Tu.
Their babywear is particularly popular and the supermarket has slashed the price of many of its products as part of a massive sale.
Its collection of bibs - which can read 'I love you mummy' or 'daddy' - now cost just £1.50, after a 50 per cent price reduction.
However, some products now cost even less than that.
The My First Holiday T-shirt is perfect for vacations with your baby and costs just 90p.
Other products in the sale include animal themed leggings, which come in a variety of colours and designs.
The blue leggings have elephants printed on them, while the yellow pairs have giraffes included on their design.
The leggings, which can also have apple designs on them, cost £1.50.
Sainsbury's is also selling baby bodysuits with the flags of UK nations, including the Welsh and Scottish flags.
There are several more expensive products in the range too, with Sainsbury's halving the price of its baby sleeping bags from £30 to just £15.
Moment idiot raider gets 'STUCK' lowering himself into Sainsbury's store in bungled Mission Impossible-style burglary
The baby sale is part of a wider Tu promotion, which is slashing the costs of some of its menswear and womenswear too.
Tu regularly goes viral for its low-cost, high-quality clothes.
One dress in particular went viral on TikTok, after Sainsbury's slashed the price to £15.
The White Structured Midaxi Summer Dress is perfect for brunches or sight seeing abroad and comes in a lightweight cotton.
It has a structured bodice and flared hem to create a classic shape.
On the product's official description, it says: "This white dress is an elegant choice for summer outings.
'Designed with a structured bodice and a flared hem for a flattering shape.
"Cut to a midaxi length, it has been made from a lightweight, cotton-rich fabric, perfect for warmer days."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Edinburgh Reporter
30 minutes ago
- Edinburgh Reporter
House prices across West Lothian have risen by 74% in a decade
House prices across West Lothian rose by 74% in a decade a new council survey has revealed. That outstripped the Scottish average rise of 42% in the years 2013-23. In 2023 the average house price in the county was £210,000 compared to a Scottish figure of £185,000. A report to councillors said: 'West Lothian ranks 10th of Scottish local authorities for house prices; however, it is notably cheaper than the other regions surrounding Edinburgh such as Midlothian and East Lothian, making it a more affordable option for Edinburgh based commuters.' Average house prices in West Lothian range from £229,475 in Linlithgow to £145,000 in Whitburn and Blackburn. The largest increase in house prices have been around Broxburn, Winchburgh and Livingston all of which have seen major new developments in the last 12 years. The change over the decade has been striking. The largest price increases have been in Broxburn and Livingston South wards where house prices have risen £95,000 in the ten years from 2013 to 2023. The smallest rise – £18,585- has been in Bathgate, where prices rose from an average of £128,998 to £147,595 in a decade. New homes are now at their most affordable in the Armadale and Blackridge and Whitburn and Blackburn wards at £179,000 and £145,000 respectively. In 2013 the average cost of a new home in the Whitburn ward was just £86,000. Whitburn and Blackburn is the only ward area which saw a fall in the numbers of new homes being built. Infrastructure improvement including reopened railway stations such as Armadale has helped boost housebuilding in the town along with neighbouring Blackridge where developers see potential for competitively priced homes. The former brickworks site in Armadale is one of the largest brownfield sites in the county earmarked for redevelopment. The council's Business Development Team relied on Scottish Government statistics to provide a picture of the economic and financial health of the county as the basis for its draft economic investment plan which looks to 2035. By Stuart Sommerville, Local Democracy Reporter Like this: Like Related
Daily Record
an hour ago
- Daily Record
I see conflicting Celtic transfer strategies at play and board have five weeks to get back on Brendan Rodgers' wavelength
Jacko told Hotline Live that the Parkhead hierarchy face a losing battle if they don't match their manager's ambition The Celtic board have five weeks to match Brendan Rodgers ' ambition or they could be facing a losing battle when it comes to the boss signing a new contract. Seemingly competing transfer strategies at Parkhead were discussed on Record Sport's Hotline Live tonight, and our man Keith Jackson reckons things could come to a head if Rodgers feels those above him have played it safe with signings. The champions splashed £26million on new faces last summer as Rodgers was well backed to bring in the Bhoys he wanted. Arne Engels was a club record fee with Adam Idah not far behind, while Auston Trusty wasn't exactly cheap at £6million. The trio helped deliver two trophies and crucially for Rodgers, progression in the Champions League. but not everyone is sold on the decision to spend big given what they've seen. And Keith suspects the Parkhead hierarchy have perhaps started to revert back to a more frugal policy this summer, which if it continues with Celtic having a playoff showdown to negotiate to unlock the Champions League riches this season, then this could be Rodgers' last at the helm with his deal up in the summer. "They just need to match his ambition," he said. "I don't think there's a number that Celtic need to spend above it or below it and that would change anything. "It's entirely a matter of Brendan Rodgers identifying the players he believes will make his first team stronger and Champions League ready, as far as any Scottish team can be Champions League ready. "And then Celtic's board showing the same level of ambition and commitment, going out there and getting the deals done. That's the key part. "This talk of £1.5m bids (for Go Ahead Eagles winger Jakub Breum) smacks of the first-tier transfer strategy or philosophy that we think Celtic's board might be employing this summer - which gets away from how Brendan Rodgers wants it done. "That is taking more of a risk, being prepared to pay a bigger premium and hope that you get your financial return on that. "His problem is, he spent £26m last summer and I'm not sure that any one of the three players Celtic signed would turn a profit if the board decided to sell them tomorrow. "That's where it conflicts with the well-known model that Celtic's board have employed over the years. "They went a different way last summer, but Brendan Rodgers can conversely point to the amount of money they got in through the Champions League to justify that that money was spent. "There's a lot of potential in Arne Engels, same with Adam Idah but he has a lot to prove this season. Aaron Trusty could have a big season, and Brendan Rodgers has proven he can improve players if he's given time to work with them. "But these are ones that count against the Brendan Rodgers model. "We now have five weeks until the end of the transfer window, and these will be five make-or-break weeks in terms of Brendan Rodgers and his relationship with the Celtic board. Not so much personal relationship, but his working relationship. "They will have to show signs before the end of this transfer window that they are prepared to match his ambition. If they don't do that, then persuading Brendan Rodgers to commit for the longer haul is going to be difficult."
Glasgow Times
2 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Tom Hayes: Winning Supreme Court challenge is an incredible feeling
On Wednesday the Supreme Court quashed the convictions of former Citigroup and UBS trader Tom Hayes. In 2015 he was found guilty of multiple counts of conspiracy to defraud over manipulating the London Inter-Bank Offered Rate (Libor) between 2006 and 2010. Speaking after his convictions were overturned, Mr Hayes, who arrived at court wearing a Kenny Rogers The Gambler t-shirt, said he was not 'bitter' about his experience. He told a press conference: 'I always believed that it would happen. I always had confidence it would happen.' Mr Hayes added: 'This wasn't a gamble for me. My trial judge called me a gambler. 'So I decided today I would wear a T-shirt, a Kenny Rogers Gambler T-shirt.' Mr Hayes added: 'I'm really very grateful to the Supreme Court. We've had a consistent set of decisions from every other tribunal, and they were all to lose, and I got asked at my last appeal how I felt after we lost, and I said: 'Well, ask me when we've won.' 'Because I knew how it feels to lose, and today I'm learning how it feels to have won, and it's an incredible feeling.' Carlo Palombo and Tom Hayes were backed by Sir David Davis (Jordan Pettitt/PA) He added that going to prison, losing all his money, and missing out on five years of his son's life has taught him not to value 'things'. Mr Hayes also said he became a Christian in prison, where he used to have the 'angry test, because the people who were angry, were innocent, because they were so annoyed about and frustrated with the miscarriage of justice they'd gone through'. He said: 'I'm a better person today than when I went into prison. My faith really helps me overcome a lot of the anger to see myself through that sentence. 'I had a lot of stuff. Money enables you to buy more stuff and more stuff on top of that and your goal is to require more stuff again. Mr Hayes was convicted of interest rate benchmark manipulation in 2015 and 2019 respectively (Jordan Pettitt/PA) 'But when all your stuff is taken away from you, and then your liberty is taken away from you, and your dignity gets taken away from you, and your family gets taken away from you and your children get taken away from you, what are you left with, and do you miss the stuff? 'When I got to my open prison, being able to walk on the grass barefoot and see the stars in the sky was such an amazing thing. 'Going on a train, crossing the road, and then when I got released after five-and-a-half years into Covid, walking around Regent's Park in the snow and hearing a lion's roar, those were just amazing things for me, it was so powerful. 'I've really learned what you should value in your life as a result of what's happened to me. I'm not chasing stuff anymore.' Mr Hayes said he did not know what he would do next, but that suddenly the 'vista of freedom and choice' had opened up to him, and he would like to go and live near a large body of water.
