
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


STV News
22 minutes ago
- STV News
What was it really like reporting on Trump's working holiday in Scotland?
'That's him away'. Its a line from the end of the great film Local Hero, which Andrea Brymer quoted to me standing on the 18th green of the New Course on the Menie Estate. Marine One, the US President's helicopter, whisked Trump away from an action packed few days in Scotland. On previous visits by President Trump I have covered protests and the politics around the trip, but this was the first time I had been up close and seen a bit of how these things work and the sheer scale of it all. I was on holiday last week so wasn't involved in reporting the first few days of the most public private visit ever. It was quite a return to work on Monday though, knowing that I would be inside Turnberry at the Ballroom press conference ahead of the bi-lateral meeting between the President and Prime Minister. That came about by pot luck. The Scottish Parliamentary Journalists Association was given two spots in the media pool alongside four Westminster reporters and the travelling White House press pack. My name was drawn out of the hat for broadcasters and Andrew Learmonth of The Herald was drawn on the newspaper side. STV News My plan was always to ask about whisky tariffs, which seemed like the most pressing Scottish issue to raise with the President and the Prime Minister as they finalise the UK/US trade deal. Under the deal as it stands they come under the 10% tariff rate, but the industry say that will cost £4m a week which will hit jobs and investment. They are pushing for zero tariffs because Scotch Whisky can only be produced in Scotland, production can't be moved to the US, and there is no similar tariff on bourbon imports from the US to the UK. Before Monday I had only ever seen White House press briefings with the President on telly or online and they seemed like real bun-fights. All at the whim of President Trump, a bit of a free for all with journalists trying to catch the President's eye or just outshout their colleagues. There is no guarantee of getting to ask your question, let alone pressing POTUS for an answer. So I turned up at Turnberry on Monday more in hope than expectation. In fact I turned up at a car park near Turnberry at 8.30am to be bussed in through the ring of steel. I turned up for a day at a five star hotel, with a packed lunch as instructed after a warning that lunch options would be restricted – that made me laugh. They did actually provide sandwiches, shortbread and obviously for a Trump resort, millionaire's shortbread. We were sequestered in a room in the Spa, from the window we could see the President's car – known as the Beast. STV News These kind of events inevitably involve a lot of hanging about, in fact they are probably 90% hanging about. We were allowed out of the room to go to the toilet – complete with gold coloured taps (almost everything is gold coloured) or visit the shop where you could buy a Maga hat at £55 or a pack of gold Trump playing cards (made in China, that made me laugh too) for £15. For all Trump's business credentials, I think he has missed a trick by not selling tartan Maga hats at Turnberry and Menie. After five hours of hanging about, we were taken outside for the arrival of the Prime Minister and his wife. They were greeted on the steps of Turnberry by President Trump. This is when it really felt like the court of Trump. The President of the United States of America was meeting the Prime Minister in the UK but everything was on Trump's terms, he was calling all the shots. They stayed on the steps for a while as a piper played loudly in the background, then took some questions from the waiting press pack. I had been running over my question in my head, during the hanging about, in preparation for the press conference and was a bit surprised that he was taking so many questions on the steps. What if this was it? Inevitably things were running late, they always do so what if there wasn't going to be another chance? So I shouted, above the pipes, 'Is there a better deal to be done on whisky tariffs?'. He answered 'We'll talk about that. I didn't know whisky was a problem. I'm not a big whisky drinker'. The President took about 15 minutes of questions on the steps, much of it drowned out by the piper. He spoke about Gaza, Russia, other parts of the trade deal and said the Prime Minister's wife was well respected in America. That may well be the case, but I don't imagine many Americans know who she is given how much she carefully keeps out of the spotlight. STV News Back in the holding room, no one knew what opportunity there would be for further questions, but after an hour of hanging about we were led round the back of the hotel, past dozens of golf buggies, including the President's special armoured one – a kind of mini-beast or beastie – past the bins and in the back door to a store room filled tables and chairs for the Ballroom. After half an hour of hanging about there were allowed in to the Ballroom where the President, the PM and their officials were waiting for us. I made sure I was near the front to try to nab a good spot. I knew that my earlier question and answer had been drowned out a bit by the piper so was determined to get it in again. After a lot of hanging about I wasn't taking any risks. These things last as long as the President lets them. He could take a couple of questions or dozens. It really does come down to who shouts the loudest or catches his eye. Realistically I wasn't going to catch his eye but I am quite loud. STV News After questions on Russia and Gaza I took my chance – 'Mr President, you say you love Scotland, you're the most Scottish President ever (he likes being the most something ever). Is there a better deal to be done with the Prime Minister for Scottish industry, on whisky for example?' He then told us about his mother coming from Lewis, 'serious Scotland' as he described it, he says he loves Scotland and the way he talks he does seem to have a genuine affection for Scotland. I know he doesn't like being interrupted and I know I can be a bit interrupt-y so I had to restrain myself as he went on about that. Eventually I followed up with 'but is there a better deal to be done for Scotland, for whisky?' He said 'I assume when we do our trade deal a lot of it comes to Scotland I hope, maybe all of it should go to Scotland.' He said that smiling at the Prime Minister who jumped in to say 'it's a very good deal for the whole United Kingdom', but the President came back with 'a lot of it is coming to Scotland, and I am very particular this is a part of the world I want to see thrive'. The press conference continued for another hour, and it contained real news lines: cutting the deadline for a Russian ceasefire in Ukraine from 50 to ten or 12 days, recognising the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, although President Trump is still incredibly closely tied to Israel. Andrew Learmonth got his question in about the First Minister's plans for another Independence Referendum, to which President Trump said he didn't want to get involved in politics. He had advice for the Prime Minister on tackling immigration and he took a question on wind power from the Press Association's Craig Paton to pick up his lance and tilt at 'windmills', Donald Trump as Don Quixote. To give President Trump his due he took pretty much all the questions thrown at him. He didn't answer them all directly, he rambled on and on at times, but in many of his answers there was a news nugget. The press conference ended after a few questions on the Epstein scandal – I think the US media threw them in just to shut him up. STV News The whole thing was quite an experience. Up close President Trump was more engaging than I had expected, more charismatic, but alternating between interesting and boring, funny and just plain barking. I had one job to do at Turnberry on Monday. Get a line on Scotland. For me the news line was on whisky tariffs, and the President delivered. The First Minister and the whisky industry believe there is now a window of opportunity over the next few weeks to get the tariffs on whisky down, maybe even down to zero. They think they've got until the President's state visit in September. That's when it will shift from the political travelling Court of Trump we've just seen, to the actual Court of King Charles, which is what President Trump really loves – 'No-one does pomp and ceremony like you people'. Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country


The Sun
22 minutes ago
- The Sun
Tom Cruise, 63, FINALLY goes official with Ana De Armas, 37, as loved-up couple hold hands on romantic mini break
HOLLYWOOD star Tom Cruise has finally gone official with girlfriend Ana de Armas — months after The Sun revealed the romance. The loved-up couple were photographed holding hands during a picturesque getaway in Vermont, US, this week. 11 Mission: Impossible star Tom, 63, was dressed down, wearing a navy T-shirt, jeans and a cap, while Bond girl Ana, 37, also opted for a simple white T-shirt and jeans. They are on a romantic, low-key trip to the small country town of Woodstock after a year of jetting around the world. The couple were seen in London last weekend at the Oasis comeback gig at Wembley stadium, having flown into the capital in Tom's £1million helicopter. The Sun previously revealed that three-times married Tom splurged tens of thousands of pounds on a trip to New York in May. It included chartering his own chopper to take Ana from central London to Heathrow Airport. 11 Cuban-American Ana — first linked to Tom in February — starred in Bond's No Time To Die in 2021. Her latest role was with Keanu Reeves in From the World of John Wick: Ballerina. Back in May, The Sun revealed that Cruise had cast Ana as the star of his next blockbuster film. A source at the time said: 'Tom and Ana have grown closer over the past couple of months and he has huge respect for her as an actress. 'He is developing a new film and he has approached Ana to be his leading lady. Ana is one of the best actresses in the business as far as Tom is concerned and he wants her by his side in the new movie. Tom Cruise & Ana de Armas: The new Hollywood power couple heats up 'Tom has a lot on his plate at the moment, with his new Mission: Impossible film being released later this month and another film called Judy in the works. 'But this new project is really exciting for Tom and he wants Ana to be in it with him.' 11


Scotsman
3 hours ago
- Scotsman
Inside the Scottish auction of rare treasures, from a Culloden cannonball to £12,000 frock
Every year, the Scotland Collected auction at Lyon & Turnbull offers buyers the chance to own some of the country's finest treasure. This year is no exception. On August 20 and 21, with a public viewing at their 33 Broughton Place premises from August 17 to 20, they'll be selling over 700 incredible lots. You could end up being the proud owner of, among many other things, an Edwardian sporran, a Victorian style antler settee, a Flying Scotsman train set, a bust of Robert Louis Stevenson, or a bottle of rare whisky. We spoke to head of sales John Mackie, and a few of the other specialists, about the forthcoming sale. Are the Scotland Collected auctions especially popular? As Scotland's oldest auctioneers, we are proud to hold our annual Scotland Collected auctions. This sale attracts buyers from all over the world, particularly those with Scottish lineage or those with an interest in our history and its craft. Are your buyers usually from abroad, or from here in Scotland? We have a mix of collectors, those who are based in the UK and those in countries like the USA, Canada and Australia with a strong Scottish connection. However, it is always surprising to see what wide and varied quarters the bidders come from. What particularly interesting lots do you have in the sale? Following on from the record-breaking Cairncross Collection auction in August 2025, we are excited to announce the largest private collection of Scottish freshwater pearl jewellery ever to come to market. Carefully collected over a number of years with the assistance of Cairncross of Perth, this collection was amassed by a private connoisseur who hopes their enthusiasm can now be passed on to a new generation of collectors. It is a remarkable opportunity to see, not only a comprehensive record of the renowned Perthshire jewellers designs celebrating the flora of Scotland, including designs rarely found at auction, such as the Timorous Beasties' brooch and a horse-chestnut design; but also a vast array of of Scottish freshwater pearls, showcasing the wide range of colours, shapes and lustres this magical Scottish gem can take. This year's auction is particularly varied with a range of Wemyss Ware, provincial and Scottish silverware, hardstone jewellery, Jacobite works of art and collections formed by individuals and families over many years. It also includes one of the largest collections of Scottish pistols to come to the open market in perhaps decades. These and other weapons link closely to the nation's turbulent past but are made with such quality they are works of art in their own right. These connect in with our wider Jacobite section which is always a very popular area to collectors. The collection spans early 17th century examples, which are extremely rare, to the iconic silver and steel Doune pistols. We are also delighted to present a collection from the former Earls of Airlie - a lineage stretching to Robert the Bruce and King James VI of Scotland and II of England. The Ogilvy family was established with lands in Angus as early as the 15th century, with Airlie Castle's foundations laid in 1432. For successive centuries, they have always had a close relationship to the monarchy; raising armies during the Jacobite rebellions to more recently, Lord Ogilvy 13th (8th) Earl of Airlie (1926-2023), who, acting as Lord Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth II, saw him oversee many significant Royal events. Which items do you expect to do particularly well? A wonderful lot in the sale is a dress worn by Lady Margaret Ogilvy, the Countess of Airlie, which reputedly was worn when she was a guest at Holyrood Palace in 1745, where Bonnie Prince Charlie was in attendance. Lady Ogilvy and her husband, David Ogilvy, 6th Earl of Airlie, were prominent Jacobites and supporters of Bonnie Prince Charlie in Scotland. Eighteenth-century Scottish clothing with provenance is rare, but to have a piece connected to such a remarkable original owner, and one who may even have danced with the Prince himself, sets the imagination alight. Do the staff have any personal favourites? Kier Alexander, silver specialist: 'We usually offer a fine selection of work by the Scottish silversmith Graham Stewart,and this year is no exception, featuring his iconic honeycomb candlesticks, a beautifully engraved bowl, and a remarkably large centrepiece.' John Mackie, head of sales: 'At this time of year with the countryside in full abundance just looking at a hedgerow with its dog roses, buttercups and other wildflowers reminds me of the myriad patterns that inspired the well-known and collectable Fife pottery Wemyss Ware. Personally, I am very fond of the small pigs that the factory produced from the late 19th century onwards – the early examples are well-modelled and their slightly bewildered expressions are very engaging!' Colin Fraser, specialist: 'It has to be the 18th century invalid feeder, made by Hugh Clark of Perth. Not only is he a particularly rare maker, but invalid cups are seldom seen. This appears to be the only known example from Perth. Although it looks just like a rather odd cream jug this would have been essential to making sure a patient received food and most likely medicine from their carer.' Anything that's particularly rare? Colin Fraser: 'Rare items include a cannonball recovered from the battlefield of Culloden which is a wonderful example of a Scottish relic with an incredible story and provenance back to a family closely connected with the cause. Having been in an exhibition previously this is the first time it has ever been offered for sale.' Any items that are very collectable? Wemyss Ware was developed in the late 19th century as a more sophisticated, decorated range to complement the standard transfer-printed and other wares produced at the Fife Pottery. In many ways Wemyss is perfect for collectors, with its myriad range of patterns and shapes, each hand-painted by a particular artist and, by and large, identified by a maker's mark. It is an instantly recognisable aesthetic: the brightly coloured decoration on a stark white background, drawing inspiration from the Fife countryside. For more information, see