
Aldi Ireland fans set to rush to try new hairstylers for ‘effortless styling' in middle aisle for just €19.99
The middle aisle is popular among
3
Aldi Ireland is set to release a new hairstyler
Credit: Aldi
3
The Beach Wave Styler is €19.99
Credit: Aldi
3
Or you can get the Dual Air Styler for the same price
Credit: Aldi
This way, shoppers get a range of different
And now, the retailer is bringing out two new
From July 31, shoppers can get their hands on the Hairstyling Assortment.
Costing just €19.99, it's set to have beauty fans racing to the shops.
READ MORE IN ALDI
Shoppers can get two choices - the beach wave curler or the dual wave hair styler.
And both are available in grey and purple.
The Beach Wave Styler is perfect to give your hair a quick styling, and comes with some great features.
You can get luscious beachy waves with the styler and its 3-barrel technology.
Most read in Money
It also has an integrated safety system that means it switches it off automatically after 60 minutes.
I tried Aldi's Dyson airwrap dupe at bargain price - and it gave me easy hair salon look
It comes with a 180cm long cable, and a 360 degree rotation.
EFFORTLESS STYLE
In the official item description on the
"The integrated safety system switches the appliance off automatically after 60 minutes, ensuring a safe styling experience.
"The fast and even heating guarantees salon-worthy results every time you use it."
The Dual Air Styler allows you to get a gorgeous hairstyle while protecting your locks.
It comes with a 360 degree swiveling cable that measures around 180cm.
And it has adjustable heat settings from 150C to 210C.
The cooling blast of air ensures you set your locks in place after styling.
NO DAMAGE
In the official item description on the Aldi Ireland website, bosses said: "The Dual Air Styler offers you effortless styling while protecting your hair from damage.
"With even heat distribution and adjustable temperature settings from 150°C to 210°C, you can create versatile looks that suit you perfectly."
Shoppers get a three year warranty on both products.
Both products are set to land in the middle aisle in Aldi Ireland stores across the country from July 31.
But shoppers should be warned that they are set to sell out fast.
THE HISTORY OF ALDI
The German discount supermarket chain came to Ireland in 1999.
Aldi's first few shops opened in November 1999, with locations in Sandyford, Dublin, and Ballincollig, Cork.
By the mid-2000s, Aldi bosses had opened numerous stores, focusing on providing high-quality products at low prices.
As the recession hit 2008-2012, Aldi's popularity grew as consumers became more price-conscious.
The supermarket giant continued it's expansion in Ireland between 2013-2018, while refurbishing existing stores.
By 2018, Aldi had over 130 shops throughout the country.
The chain began to focus on expanding its range of Irish-made products and supporting local producers.
In 2023, Aldi had over 140 stores in Ireland.
The store invested in sustainability initiatives, such as reducing plastic packaging and increasing the availability of organic and eco-friendly products.
Aldi chiefs said: 'At Aldi we are committed to supporting Irish suppliers. Developed in partnership with Bord Bia, Grow with Aldi is designed to help the very best Irish suppliers develop their brand.
'To date, we've invested €10 million in our Grow with Aldi development programme in a bid to find the very best Irish suppliers.
'As a result, for a limited time only there are over 47 new products, from 27 Irish suppliers available in store.'
Aldi have introduced technological advancements with self-checkout systems and contactless payment options.
Hashtags

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


The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Luis Diaz to LEAVE Liverpool tour as Bayern Munich agree £65million deal to bolster Reds' Alexander Isak kitty
LIVERPOOL are set to bank an extra £65million for their Alexander Isak fund after Bayern Munich agreed to sign Luis Diaz. The Reds winger told Arne Slot earlier this summer that he wanted to 3 Luis Diaz has moved a step closer to joining Bayern Munich Credit: Reuters 3 Alexander Isak is wanted by Liverpool Credit: Getty Diaz, 28, is in Asia with Liverpool on their pre-season tour but was left out of the squad for their friendly against AC Milan. Slot later confirmed that the forward had been left out due to speculation over his future. And now Liverpool have given Diaz permission to leave the tour after agreeing a deal with Bayern. The Premier League champion's twice failed in attempts to convince Diaz into signing a new deal. READ MORE IN football The sale, with Darwin Nunez also expected to leave this summer, will help raise funds for the Premier League champions to continue their incredible spending spree. Liverpool have already spent £201m since winning the title, including Despite also landing French striker Hugo Ekitike, an The £120m-rated Swede has been left out of Newcastle's pre-season tour to Singapore having also been sent home from their training camp in Scotland. Most read in Football CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS Isak, who scored 23 Premier League goals last season, has However, Eddie Howe and the Saudi Arabian owners are digging their heels in and insist their star man is not for sale. Newcastle contract blunder could cost them Isak Liverpool, though, are considering testing that resolve with a bid and will be in a stronger position with Diaz sold. Vincent Kompany wanted to add a forward following Thomas Muller's departure and Diaz was a target for Barcelona before they landed Marcus Rashford, while the German giants had already seen one bid rejected. While Liverpool are still exploring forward options, Slot has insisted he is happy with his three centre-backs after Jarrell Quansah was sold to Bayer Leverkusen. The Reds hold an interest in Marc Guehi but have not lodged a formal approach for the Crystal Palace captain. Slot said: 'I don't think we have a concern at centre-back. "In terms of depth? I think Ryan [Gravenberch] showed against Milan that he can play in that position. "He did it last season as well. Although we all know we favour him as a No 6. Wata [Endo] can play there. Joe Gomez only has a minor injury.' 3 Arne Slot insisted he is happy with his three centre-backs Credit: Alamy


The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Rosanna Davison shares ‘genius' parenting hack for ‘long road trips' as fans all say ‘this is brilliant'
ROSANNA Davison has unveiled a parenting hack that's going down a storm with her followers — and it's tailor-made for those long car journeys with little ones. The former Miss World is a doting mum to three kids, Sophia, five, and twins Hugo and Oscar , four. 2 Rosanna Davison has shared her 'genius' parenting hack 2 Rosanna's fans all called the tip 'genius' tips and tricks. Previously, the Irish star has suggested hiding sweets in frozen veg bags to keep kiddos out of treats and bringing essential snacks and toy planes on flights to manage toddler chaos. In a recent video posted to her road trip. The beauty queen started off by taking out a fish net and placing a variety of kid-friendly snacks into it. READ MORE IN ROSANNA DAVISON The businesswoman then began to pass the fish net back to her kids in the back of the car — without having to turn around or stop the car. Once the small hands grabbed the snacks, Rosanna pulled the fish net back to the front of the car and proudly smiled. She wrote in her caption: " Road trip snack hack for parents. Because sharing is caring and it's a long summer !" Rosanna's latest video is proof that parenting doesn't always need to be complicated — it just needs a little spark of creativity. Most read in Celebrity And fans were all left gushing over the simple yet effective tip as they ran to the comment section. star Jenny Lee Dixon wrote: "OK genius I'm using that!" Rosanna Davison shares 'beautiful' snaps from sun-soaked family holiday Kate exclaimed: "THIS IS GENIUS!" Tanya added: "The way the net came back with nothing is making me howl." Tammy said: "Ahahahah that's brill." While Angela remarked: "Thank you for this." This comes after Rosanna added to her ever-growing CV as she science course. BRAIN BOX Taking to family got up. The mum-of-three posted a snap of her laptop screen showing she was doing a deep dive into a research article. The essay on the screen was titled 'Effect of erinacine A-enriched Hericium erinaceus supplementation on cognition: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled pilot study'. The 41-year-old captioned the snap: "Anyone else get up before their family to savour the peace and quiet? Bliss. "It's also the only time I have at weekends to get any study done for my BSc degree - working on a Mycotherapy case study at the moment, which has been very interesting."


Irish Examiner
2 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Jim Power: Budget countdown begins with big promises
The publication of the summer economic statement has set the budgetary process in motion, and the destination will be reached in early October. The two relevant ministers have outlined a budget package of €9.4bn, with a net tax package of €1.5bn, and an expenditure package of €7.9bn. This expenditure package will be comprised of current expenditure increases of €5.9bn or almost 75% of the total; and capital spending of €2bn or just over 25% of the total. Proposed Vat cut On the tax side, the Government has given a commitment to reduce the Vat rate for part of the hospitality sector — the food element — to 9% and this would cost around €580m in foregone taxes. If this is delivered and applies from January 1 next, it means that effectively less than €1bn would be available for personal tax changes. To put this in context, it is estimated that a 1% indexation of the employee tax credit would cost around €230m in a full year, so to index for projected inflation in 2026 would cost somewhere in the region of €460m; or a 1% decrease in the 40% tax rate would cost around €540m. If the government delivers the Vat cut from the beginning of 2026, which it has committed to, the tax package will be small. So not surprisingly, there are suggestions that the cut might be delayed until July, thereby significantly reducing the cost in 2026. If this transpires, the hospitality sector would have every right to be aggrieved. Restaurants and food businesses are the most crucial element of our tourism product, and many businesses are struggling to stay afloat. Inflation Data released by the CSO last week show that in 2024, Irish food prices are the third highest in the EU-27 and are 12% above the EU average. In the year to May, agricultural output prices increased by 20.7%, with cattle prices up by 48%. These prices obviously feed into restaurant input costs, but the pressures are compounded by labour costs, insurance, water charges, commercial rates etc. I am a supporter of the reduced Vat rate, and I think it is now more appropriate to provide some limited support to a key employer of people all over the country, and a vital part of the tourism offering, rather than to pump money through excessive expenditure into an economy that is still doing quite well. Does the Irish economic cycle need a continuation of out-of-control current expenditure now? I think not. Even if the Vat cut is pushed out, the extent of the easing of the personal tax burden will be miniscule. We should have learned from the past We should have learned our lessons from the pro-cyclical policies of the past. The summer economic statement projects planned expenditure of €108.7bn this year, which is €3.3bn higher than planned in Budget 2025, and it is likely to turn out even higher than this latest projection. Not surprisingly, the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council is not happy and has justifiably accused the Government of 'poor planning and budgeting.' Obviously, the ability of the two ministers to deliver the proposed budgetary package, and indeed to deliver the ambitious, but detail lacking, revised National Development Plan, will be heavily contingent on the future performance of the economy, and especially the actions of Donald Trump. Downward creep in projections There is not a lot of detail in relation to economic assumptions in the summer economic statement, but it is interesting to note that for 2025 the Department of Finance is projecting growth of 2% in modified domestic demand (MDD), down from 2.5% in April, and 2.9% in Budget 2025 last October. For 2026, MDD is projected to grow by 1.8%, down from 2.8% in April, and 3% in Budget 2025. There is downward creep occurring in Ireland's economic projections, which seems logical in the context of Trump-induced uncertainty. In relation to the National Development Plan, it is quite amazing that we must await detail on the projected spend until close to budget time. What in the name of God has been happening since January? The aspirations outlined in the revised plan — such as energy, water, housing, transport infrastructure, and climate change — are difficult to argue with, but delivery on time and on budget will be essential. One hopes there will be greater control, transparency and accountability in relation to National Development Plan delivery than we have seen with major infrastructure projects such as the children's hospital and the infamous bicycle shed.