logo
B&M shoppers 'run' to stores for viral £35 'gorgeous' mirror

B&M shoppers 'run' to stores for viral £35 'gorgeous' mirror

Daily Mirror2 days ago
B&M shoppers have been searching stores for the "gorgeous" mirror that's gone viral on TikTok
B&M shoppers are heaping praise on a "gorgeous" floor length mirror that's left them impressed. The budget retailer is well known for stocking on-trend and affordable homeware - and a new favourite may have hit the shelves.

B&M is stocking the Full Length Mirror with Stand, priced at £35. It comes in black or gold and has proven hugely popular online.

TikTok user @sadaaloves shared a clip of the mirror, alongside the caption: "£35 obsessed guys it's a NEED!!!!" The video racked up more than 5,000 views, and a number of likes and comments.

Among them, one person said: "I'm hunting for this but my local doesn't have it." A second wrote: "I can't find it anywhere" and a third added: "I CAN'T FIND IT."
A different person said: "RUN." Another wrote: "Literally going to a different one today! NEED this for my new flat."
Another TikTok user, @sammibrooksx, also shared a clip of the mirror. The caption read: "Run, don't walk to B&M. I'm obsessed!!!"
The video racked up 196.8k views, more than 9,000 likes and many comments from excited shoppers. One person wrote: "Love it" and a second said: "Been to literally 10 B&Ms not one sold this - so annoying."
A third added: "How nice is that and the price is insaneee." A fourth shopper said: "Such a bargain!!"A fifth wrote: "I got mine in gold and I'm obsessed."

The praise continued, with one shopper writing: "Oh wow! It looks gorgeous!" and another saying: "Looks gorgeous, will have to get one." One shopper dubbed it the "best mirror ever."
The full B&M description reads: "Add style and functionality to your home with this Full Length Mirror with Stand. This full length mirror is perfect for checking your outfit on the way out of the door, or for adding a decorative piece to any room."
The Full Length Mirror with Stand is priced at £35 and is available at B&M stores now.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

The surreal deal according to author Douglas Murray.
The surreal deal according to author Douglas Murray.

The Herald Scotland

time41 minutes ago

  • The Herald Scotland

The surreal deal according to author Douglas Murray.

He recently found himself discussing politics with an American podcaster, who advocated being a realist in matters of international affairs. Murray languidly shrugged off such a claim, pointing out that it would be rare to find a commentator who is NOT a realist in such matters. For as Douglas pointed out, 'almost nobody says he's a surrealist.' Murray did concede that Salvador Dali considered himself one, though, 'that didn't really catch on very widely.' The name game Global politics, continued. Chatting with a pal in the local boozer, reader Alan Jones happened to mention that faithful and feisty Robin to Donald Trump's Batman… JD Vance. 'I've always wondered,' mused the pal, 'If JD Vance is related to the writer JD Salinger.' A perplexed Alan replied: 'You do realise that's not how it works, right?' Dusty dealings Philosophical thought of the day from Derek Moore, who says: 'When you clean a vacuum cleaner, you become the vacuum cleaner.' The Browning version Our more cynical readers probably assume that today's youngsters indolently waste their every waking hour hypnotised by TikTok videos. Nothing could be further from the truth, for the modern youth is as driven and dynamic as any previous generation. Reader Sue Graham was on a train and overheard two teenage girls chatting. Said one to the other: 'I'm tanning tonight and I'm tanning tomorrow.' Her friend found it impossible to hide her admiration as she answered: 'Wow! You do keep busy, don't you?' A true tale Another Glasgow conversation containing a great deal of profundity. Paul Murray was in Waterstones bookshop on Sauchiehall Street where a man and woman were chatting. Reproduced below, in full blazing Technicolor, is a snippet of their dramatic dialogue… Man: This week's been a week. (Thoughtful pause.) In fact, I'd go so far as to say this year's been a year. Woman: Oh my God… so true! Speak your truth Gavin, speak your truth. Birdy blast blues Mystified reader Kevin Devine gets in touch to ask the Diary: 'Why do people always moan about the start of the grouse season?' The Herald Diary is published twice a week - on Thursday and Saturday mornings. Do you have a tale to tell? Contact The Diary on 07375 137824 or thediary@

RushTok backlash: Why sororities aren't letting prospects post
RushTok backlash: Why sororities aren't letting prospects post

The Independent

timean hour ago

  • The Independent

RushTok backlash: Why sororities aren't letting prospects post

Kylan Darnell became an overnight celebrity in the TikTok niche that documents the glitzy, ritualistic recruitment process for sororities. As a 21-year-old rising senior four years later, she's taking more of her sorority life offline. Darnell has until now been the embodiment of RushTok, a week-long marathon that has teens at schools around the country meticulously documenting their efforts to land a cherished spot in a sorority during the colorful, girly and enigmatic recruitment process known as rush week. Reactions to the content that once catapulted her to fame — depicting her life as a Zeta Tau Alpha member at the University of Alabama — had become so negative that it was affecting her mental health, she said. 'This year it was just like a whole different level of hate," Darnell said. Citing a need to protect prospects from harassment, many sororities have made similar moves, issuing a de facto ban against talking to the press or posting on social media during rush week at Alabama, where almost 13,000 students participate in the nation's largest on-campus Greek life. A centuries-old tradition Across the country, rush is typically a 10-day event where 'prospective new members' try out sororities through rounds of activities prescribing a strict slate of outfits and etiquette. In the lead-up, girls often submit "social resumes" and letters of recommendation from sorority alums. Participation often requires an eye-opening price tag. After spending sometimes tens of thousands of dollars on outfits, makeup and plane tickets, each of this week's 2,600 recruits paid $550 to participate. It's non-refundable if they don't get picked. If accepted, they'll pay an average $8,400 a semester to live in the sorority house, or $4,100 if they live elsewhere, according to the Alabama Panhellenic Association. The pressure can be so intense that an industry of consultants now helps girls navigate the often mysterious criteria for landing a desired sorority. Some charge up to $10,000 for months of services that can begin in high school. Throughout rush, many events are invite-only. At any point, girls can get a dreaded call informing them they've been dropped — that a sorority is no longer interested in letting them join. Matches are finally made on bid day as prospects rank top choices and sororities make offers. Morgan Cadenhead, now 20, gained such an audience on RushTok despite being dropped that she covered most of her tuition with income from social media. Then came the social cost as she was slammed online for criticizing Greek life. Now the marketing major — featured on Lifetime's 'Sorority Mom's Guide to Rush!' — said she's looking for offline work. A zealous TikTok following A fixation with rush was renewed when sororities resumed in-person recruiting after the pandemic. Social media became flooded with 'outfit of the day' and 'get ready with me' videos showing sorority members and recruits in well-lit rooms, sometimes flaunting exorbitantly priced designer wear or pieces purchased on Amazon, always precisely curated. Alabama's Greek life got attention before, when its traditionally white sororities racially integrated, accepting their first Black members in 2013. Targeted by protests following allegations of racial discrimination, the university agreed with the Justice Department in 2016 to encourage diversity. Today, Black students outside of traditionally Black sororities and fraternities represent 2% of the total Greek membership, the university website says. Meanwhile, online attention to rush has led to books, a polarizing documentary and the reality television series, widening the appeal of sororities in the South in particular, according to Lorie Stefaneli, a New York City-based consultant who flies to Tuscaloosa each year for rush. Stefaneli coaches girls from around the country, and about a third of her clients enroll at Alabama. She says many are drawn by the vibrant depictions of sisterhood, showing female friendships that can ensure girls feel seen and supported. 'That's the reason why a lot of them want to go to Alabama, is because they see it on TikTok,' Stefaneli said. Recruits told to stop posting — or else If they gain enough followers to become social influencers, RushTok participants can earn ad revenue and brand deals. Darnell's posts brought her financial independence, more than covering the $58,000 it costs her annually to attend Alabama from out-of-state. Rush can be fun and help girls build confidence, but it's also an 'emotional rollercoaster,' especially for girls who feel they need to reveal themselves to a massive audience, Stefaneli said. She answers phone calls at all hours of the night during rush week. 'I'm literally a therapist, I'm talking these girls down from a ledge,' she said. Numerous incoming freshmen told The Associated Press this week that they were expressly prohibited from speaking with the media or even posting about rush at Alabama. Darnell said the most selective 'Old Row' houses will automatically drop prospects who do. 'Now a lot of girls just come to the university to be influencers,' she said. 'It kind of gets in the way of sisterhood.' Some incoming freshmen — including Darnell's 19-year-old sister Izzy, with a vast social media following of her own — have chosen to post anyway, satisfying a demand that can reach millions of views within days. Izzy Darnell — who wouldn't share her choices for sorority ahead of Saturday's bid day — said her older sister's acumen has equipped her to navigate criticism and potentially predatory business deals. But she worries about how other girls might handle the fame and money. 'I just fear what some girls will do because they think they have to,' Izzy Darnell said.

Michael Barrymore reveals epilepsy journey diagnosed after a series of mini strokes
Michael Barrymore reveals epilepsy journey diagnosed after a series of mini strokes

Daily Mirror

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Michael Barrymore reveals epilepsy journey diagnosed after a series of mini strokes

Michael Barrymore reached out to fans for support in a heartbreaking TikTok video in which the comedian and TV presenter told of his mini strokes and "uncontrollable seizures" Veteran TV presenter Michael Barrymore has been diagnosed with epilepsy at 73 - after experiencing a mini stroke. ‌ The host, known for his work on game shows and light entertainment programmes, told fans on TikTok about his "uncontrollable seizures" which have happened as a result of his epilepsy. Epilepsy, a tendency to have repeated seizures which start in the brain, is often diagnosed in younger years but Michael said he has developed it in his 70s. ‌ And the star, who headlined the Royal Variety Performance in 1993, thanked fans for their support. In his emotional TikTok, Michael said: "A mini stroke caused me to develop epilepsy where I have uncontrollable seizures... I suffer from cluster seizures, which affects a quarter of people with epilepsy. It means I have more than one, usually three individual seizures in a short period of time." ‌ Carer dodges jail after performing sex act on disabled man at tourist attraction Now Michael, who grew up in Bermondsey, southeast London, must take emergency medication if he goes into a seizure. He continued: "It's scary because there's a 40% chance of going into epilepticus which causes brain damage and death without prompt medical attention. "I've had several attacks this year and have emergency medication at home if I go into a seizure. It doesn't really affect my life otherwise, but it would be nice to talk with other sufferers on here about it." The entertainer, an unlikely icon for Gen Z with his TikToks and vlogs, shared a series of photographs of himself in hospital. His video has been watched widely across TikTok and may users have left Michael messages of support. Michael's stint on Celebrity Big Brother in 2006 - during which he came runner-up to model Chantelle Houghton - was his first major TV gig since his dismissal from ITV in 2003. This came following the death of Stuart Lubbock in 2001 following a party at Michael's home in Essex. But since the controversy, Michael has become extremely popular with Gen Z, particularly through his use of TikTok. He used it last year to poke fun at himself and he reflect on his past while celebrating his birthday. Yet the host, who also presented Kids Say the Funniest Things, has said in recent interviews the 2001 tragedy still affects him. In fact, last year, Michael left the UK for Spain to "change his life for the better". This is despite Michael never being charged in connection with 31-year-old Mr Lubbock's death, and there is no suggestion of wrongdoing on Michael's part.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store