Aldi to launch 4.5 tog duvet that absorbs moisture to keep you cool on 31C nights – and it's £38 cheaper than John Lewis
TOP OF THE TOGS Aldi to launch 4.5 tog duvet that absorbs moisture to keep you cool on 31C nights – and it's £38 cheaper than John Lewis
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
ALDI fans better set their alarms, as the German discounter is set to launch a duvet specially designed to keep you cool on warm summer nights.
With temperatures set to soar to 30C again this week, after a rainy interlude, Brits will once again be doing all we can to cool down.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
Aldi's £16.99 duvet will keep you cool on warm nights
Credit: Aldi
2
John Lewis' duvet is priced at £55
Credit: John Lewis
And although purchasing a fan or making your own air conditioner may be your first thought, the type of bedding you use can make a huge difference.
Aldi Duvet
Landing in stores this Thursday, Aldi's Always Cool Hydrocool King Duvet is priced at £16.99.
The 4.5 tog cover absorbs body moisture, to keep you cool and dry on hot nights.
The polyester duvet is also super lightweight, which will also help to keep you cool.
Aldi said: "Keep your body temperature regulated with this duvet that is treated with Hydrocool technology which absorbs body moisture keeping you dry and cool."
The duvet will be located in the middle aisle of Aldi stores, however, you'll have to be quick since, as with all Specialbuys, once they're gone, they're gone.
You can also pair the duvet with Aldi's £7.99 Cooling Pillow.
With medium support they ensure the right level of comfort for your head and neck, so you can enjoy a great night's sleep, all night long.
They are sized at 74 x 48cm with a pinsonic cover and a polyester cover and filling.
The intelligent Hydrocool technology moisture management works by absorbing moisture created by body heat.
Aldi is selling a home organizing essential for just $29.99 – and it's $46 cheaper than the Home Depot version
This creates a dry, cool and comfortable sleeping environment.
£38 cheaper than John Lewis
The clever duvet is a whopping £38 cheaper than John Lewis' Climate Control Duvet, with the king size cover setting you back £55.
The John Lewis quilt is also 4.5 Tog and uses the same technology, to remove moisture from your skin as you sleep.
John Lewis said: "Combining dual action technology, this duvet works in response to your body's natural way to regulate temperature, helping to keep you comfortable night after night.
How to keep cool in hot weather
Most of us welcome hot weather, but when it's too hot, there are health risks. Here are three ways to keep cool according to the NHS...
Keep out of the heat if you can.
If you have to go outside, stay in the shade especially between 11am and 3pm, wear sunscreen, a hat and light clothes, and avoid exercise or activity that makes you hotter.
Cool yourself down.
Have cold food and drinks, avoid alcohol, caffeine and hot drinks, and have a cool shower or put cool water on your skin or clothes.
Keep your living space cool.
Close windows during the day and open them at night when the temperature outside has gone down. Electric fans can help if the temperature is below 35 degrees. Check the temperature of rooms, especially where people at higher risk live and sleep.
"The Temperate® fibre filling and HYDROCOOL® technology applied to the fabric work together to wick moisture away from the skin, helping you to enjoy a more restful night's sleep."
More hacks to keep cool
Corey Sims at CSDB revealed that a free hack to keep yourself cool at night is to freeze your bed sheets and pyjamas.
The expert added that you can also fill a spray bottle with water, and use it to spray your curtains, which will lower the temperature of your home.
"Dampen your curtains to cool the room," the expert advised toasty homeowners.
"As air blows across the wet drapes, evaporating water absorbs heat and lowers the room temperature.
"The hot weather also ensures the curtains dry quickly without smelling damp."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Halifax to make huge change to bank account used by thousands and it'll reward them with free cash
You'll have to meet one rule to qualify TAKING INTEREST Halifax to make huge change to bank account used by thousands and it'll reward them with free cash Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) HALIFAX is making a huge change to a popular bank account used by thousands of customers. The retail bank is introducing credit interest on Reward Current Account balances from October 1. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 The Reward Current Account comes with a £3 monthly fee, which is waived if you deposit at least £1,500 each month Credit: Getty This update means account holders can now earn cash rewards simply by maintaining a balance in their account. Halifax will pay interest on balances between £1 and £5,000, with two tiers of rates available. You'll earn 1% AER on balances between £1 and £3,999.99, while balances between £4,000 and £5,000 will attract a higher rate of 3% AER. For example, if you kept £2,000 in the account at all times, you would earn £30 in interest per year at the 1.5% AER. Meanwhile, if you kept £4,500 in the account, you would earn £60 on the first £4,000, with 1.5% AER applied. The remaining £500 would earn 3% AER, giving £15 in interest. In total, you would earn £75 per year. However, you won't earn any interest on balances above £5,000. The Reward Current Account carries a £3 monthly fee, which is waived if you deposit at least £1,500 each month. To qualify for credit interest payments from October, you'll also need to set up and pay out two separate direct debits each month in order to access the benefits. The Reward Current Account offers additional benefits, including fee-free spending abroad. Customers can also earn up to 15% cashback at selected retailers through Halifax's Cashback Extras programme. Switch bank accounts for free perks Halifax isn't the only bank offering credit interest on account deposits. Nationwide's FlexDirect account offers 5% APR on balances up to £1,500, while Santander's Edge Up account pays 2.5% on balances up to £25,000. The average bank customer has around £10,000 in savings, according to Raisin. With this in mind the average customer could still actually earn more interest by shopping around elsewhere. If your savings account pays less than the current inflation rate of 3.6%, it's time to look for a better deal. Plus, the Bank of England is expected to cut its base rate from 4.25% to 4% next week, which could make savings rates even lower. The base rate affects how much banks pay savers - when it drops, interest on savings usually goes down too. How this affects your savings depends on the type of account you have. Fixed-rate accounts won't change, but easy-access accounts can see their rates drop at any time. What types of savings accounts are available? THERE are four types of savings accounts: fixed, notice, easy access, and regular savers. Separately, there are ISAs or individual savings accounts which allow individuals to save up to £20,000 a year tax-free. But we've rounded up the main types of conventional savings accounts below. FIXED-RATE A fixed-rate savings account or fixed-rate bond offers some of the highest interest rates but comes at the cost of being unable to withdraw your cash within the agreed term. This means that your money is locked in, so even if interest rates increase you are unable to move your money and switch to a better account. Some providers give the option to withdraw, but it comes with a hefty fee. NOTICE Notice accounts offer slightly lower rates in exchange for more flexibility when accessing your cash. These accounts don't lock your cash away for as long as a typical fixed bond account. You'll need to give advance notice to your bank - up to 180 days in some cases - before you can make a withdrawal or you'll lose the interest. EASY-ACCESS An easy-access account does what it says on the tin and usually allows unlimited cash withdrawals. These accounts tend to offer lower returns, but they are a good option if you want the freedom to move your money without being charged a penalty fee. REGULAR SAVER These accounts pay some of the best returns as long as you pay in a set amount each month. You'll usually need to hold a current account with providers to access the best rates. However, if you have a lot of money to save, these accounts often come with monthly deposit limits. To help you get the best returns, we've listed the top savings rates for each account type below. What's on offer? If you're looking for a savings account without withdrawal limitations, then you'll want to opt for an easy-access saver. These do what they say on the tin and usually allow for unlimited cash withdrawals. The best easy access savings account available is from Cahoot, which pays 5% - and you only need to pay a minimum of £1 to set it up. This means that if you were to save £1,000 in this account, you would earn £50 a year in interest. Meanwhile, Oxbury Bank's easy access account offers customers 4.61% back on savings worth £1 or more. If you're okay with being less flexible about withdrawals, a top notice account could be a great option. These accounts offer better rates than easy-access accounts but still let you access your money more flexibly than a a fixed-bond. RCI Bank UK's 95 day notice account offers savers 4.7% back with a minimum £1,000 deposit, for example. This means that if you were to save £1,000 in this account, you would earn £47 a year in interest. Meanwhile, Oxbury Bank's 120-day notice account offers 4.65%, requiring a minimum deposit of £1,000. If you want to lock your money away and keep the same savings rate for a set time, a fixed bond is a good choice. The best fixed rate currently offered is Castle Community Bank's one-year fixed bond, which pays 4.52%, requiring a minimum deposit of £1,000. Meanwhile, GB Bank's one-year fixed bond offers 4.5% back on a deposit of £1 or more. This means that if you were to save £1,000 in this account, you would earn £45 a year in interest. If you want to build a habit of saving a set amount of money each month, a regular savings account could pay you dividends. Principality Building Society's Six Month Regular Saver offers 7.5% interest on savings. It allows customers to save between £1 and £200 a month. Save in the maximum, and you'll earn 25.81 in interest. While regular savings accounts look attractive due to the high interest rates on offer, they are not right for all savers. You can't use a regular savings account to earn interest on a lump sum. The amount you can save into the account each month will be limited, typically to somewhere between £200 and £500. Therefore, if you have more to save, it would be wise to consider one of the other accounts mentioned above.
Scottish Sun
11 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Nigel Farage urges Chancellor not to hike gambling taxes for horse racing
Farage's comments come after a horse racing insider voiced fears Labour could 'destroy' the industry NIGE TURF WAR Nigel Farage urges Chancellor not to hike gambling taxes for horse racing Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) NIGEL Farage enjoys Glorious Goodwood yesterday — as he called on Chancellor Rachel Reeves to not hike gambling taxes. The Reform UK leader warned of enormous damage if the 15 per cent duty is aligned to the 21 per cent for online casino-style games. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Reform leader Nigel Farage has warned that horse racing should be separated from the proposed Labour bill Credit: David Hartley He said: 'I do think horse racing is different. "You're making an individual decision each time to have a bet. "There are checks and safeguards in place already.' The racing industry says finances will be badly hurt if the current rate is increased for online games. A Treasury consultation on the issue has now closed. He was speaking out as he attended the West Sussex racecourse as a guest of Scottish Dubai-based businessman Dr James Hay, who has previously donated to the Tory party. His wife Fitriani has also given £50,000 to Reform UK last year. Horse trainer John Gosden has warned British horse racing will be harmed by the punishing new betting tax. "I don't want to see our industry destroyed. It would be tragic. We are world leaders." Nigel Farage on leading the polls, being 'ready' to be PM & why he 'hopes people hate him'
Scottish Sun
11 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Donald Trump vows to unleash ‘every tool in our arsenal' in price row with British drug firms
Around £16 billion was wiped off shares in the sector across Europe after the President's comments TRUMP THREAT Donald Trump vows to unleash 'every tool in our arsenal' in price row with British drug firms Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) DONALD Trump insists he will unleash 'every tool in our arsenal' if British drug companies don't cut their prices within 60 days. The US President waged war with a total of seventeen firms demanding 'binding commitments' to match the lower prices offered to developing countries. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up The move comes as the White House hit dozens of countries with a fresh slew of tariffs including punishing levies on neighbour Canada. Two UK drug firms, AstraZeneca and GSK, caught up in the pharma row saw their share price drop as Trump aims to lower prices for American citizens. The move could even have damaging consequences for the NHS whose leverage with suppliers due to its size could be reduced. Mr Trump has demanded the firms apply their 'most favoured nation' rates to Medicaid which is the health system for low-income Americans. READ MORE ON DONALD TRUMP GOT TRUMPED Moment Trump 'throws shade' at Meghan and Harry during Starmer press conference He said: 'Make no mistake: a collaborative effort towards achieving global pricing parity would be the most effective path for companies, the government, and American patients. In a letter to the firms, he said: 'But if you refuse to step up we will deploy every tool in our arsenal to protect American families from continued abusive drug pricing practices. 'Americans are demanding lower drug prices, and they need them today.' Around £16 billion was wiped off shares in the sector across Europe as fears grow higher prices in the rest of the world will fund the US reductions. The move comes after Trump said back in May that he wanted drug prices in the US to be reduced by 80 per cent. Moment Trump 'throws shade' at Meghan and Harry during Starmer press conference But experts appeared wary that he has the authority to reduce prices and a previous effort in his first term failed in court. At the time, he said the tactics were 'subsidising socialism' abroad in paying for the same pills from the same factories, which led to spiralling prices at home. The warning came as Mr Trump signed an executive order applying a wave of tariffs to 68 countries and the European Union. Canada was hit with levies – up to 35 per cent from 25 per cent - due to its lack of co-operation in stopping flow of illegal drugs and fentanyl into America. Their PM Mark Carney said that his country was 'making historic investments in border security to arrest drag traffickers and end migrant smuggling'. Switzerland will also keep negotiating with the US after their tariff rate hit 39 per cent, which was far higher than they anticipated.
