
Shoppers are snapping up Primark's £7 straight leg joggers in multiple colours & say they are better than cuffed ones
IF you love nothing more than getting home and putting on your joggers, you may wish to pop into Primark.
Shoppers have been raving about their new straight leg joggers which cost just £7.
4
4
If you hate cuffed trousers, then this option may be ideal for you.
The best part is they come in numerous colours, including pink, beige and grey.
Shopper Libbie May Fitzpatrick uploaded a video showing off the stock in her local Primark.
She wrote: 'Finally Primark has listened.
'Make sure you get to Primark and get some!'
She clearly isn't the only person to be excited for the new range at Primark, as over 63,000 people have liked her video on her @libbiemayfitzpatrick account.
One person wrote: 'Need them.'
Another added: 'Literally bought one of these today I was so happy they finally had them.'
And a third commented: 'Weird how I was looking online for some yesterday.'
However, not everyone was sold on the joggers' design.
I tried Primark's designer 'Farm Rio range' on a size 16 body - I loved their colourful coords for summer
One person commented: 'As a short girly I like cuffed joggers.'
They are the only Primark range to be causing a stir.
£2.50 BIKINIS
Fashion fans have been raving about their 'mix and match' bikinis which are down to just £2.50.
The budget retailer is selling a whole range of colourful swimsuits, which look perfect for holidays or sunbathing in the garden.
Shopper Claire, who posts under @claireeaford, filmed the display she spotted in her local store.
One of the pretty designs was an orange, yellow and white striped triangle bikini, which could be matched with some identical bottoms.
4
4
However, they also had solid orange bottoms if you'd prefer this.
They also had leopard print two-piece swimsuits, along with classic black ones.
Meanwhile, Primark is also selling some lemon-themed ones, which look perfect for Italy.
Claire wrote: 'Primark's summer collection.
'The bikini tops & bottoms are £2.50 each so you can mix and match.'
The good news about buying the top and bottom pieces separately is that you can get exactly the right size for your body.
Why Primark is great for looking expensive on a budget
By Clemmie Feildsend, Fabulous Fashion Editor
AS someone who's no stranger to grabbing a last-minute outfit from Primark for a night out, it's about time that celebrities started catching on too.
For as long as I've been heading out, Primark has been my go-to for those 'I have nothing to wear' moments, rushing in at the last minute to find something perfect.
And I'm definitely not alone - on any Friday or Saturday night, you'll find plenty of shoppers doing the same thing, right before closing time.
But no matter what, Primark always delivers.
Now, Rita Ora is leading the charge, showing that you can snag a designer-worthy look without spending a fortune at high-end stores.
While Rita's not rushing in last minute for a red carpet outfit, she's proving you can achieve the same high-impact style for much less.
Looking stunning in her tailored suit alongside her mum Vera, Rita fit right in among the other A-listers dripping in Prada, Dior, and Victoria Beckham - if anything, she looked even better than some of the guests at The Fashion Awards.
With Myleene Klass and Roxy Horner already jumping on the Primark bandwagon, I'm sure more stars will be following suit soon enough.
Hashtags

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


The Independent
21 minutes ago
- The Independent
Fans praise ‘insane' production speed of Slow Horses
Gary Oldman announced that season seven of Slow Horses will begin filming in late September or early October this year, surprising fans who are awaiting the release of season five in September. Viewers have lauded the quick turnaround between seasons, contrasting it with Apple TV's Severance and Netflix 's Stranger Things. Oldman, who plays Jackson Lamb, expressed his fondness for the series, calling it "the wonderful gift that keeps on giving." Season six, which has already finished filming, will feature Lenny Rush and involve the Slow Horses in a high-stakes game of retaliation. Critics, including The Independent's Nick Hilton, have praised "Slow Horses" for its consistency and enjoyability.


BBC News
22 minutes ago
- BBC News
When Mourinho's Chelsea became the 'special' club
In this weeks episode, BBC Radio 5 Live's Football Daily podcast takes a look at the 2004/05 Premier League season when Jose Mourinho delivered Chelsea their first league title in 50 Chapman, Chris Sutton and Rory Smith look back on Mourinho's debut season and hear from midfielder Claude Makelele on his role within the team. Sir Alex Ferguson also offers his take on his rivalry with the Chelsea to the full episode on BBC Sounds


The Sun
24 minutes ago
- The Sun
My years with fierce Kim Woodburn felt like walking a tightrope… but she's one of the bravest people I know, says Aggie
IT'S hard to believe Kim Woodburn is gone. She died yesterday, aged 83, after a short illness — and though we hadn't spoken for years, it's still shocking to know that she's no longer alive. We had one of the strangest, most intense working relationships I've ever known. For six years, from 2003 to 2009, we shared the screen on How Clean Is Your House? — scrubbing, scouring and sparring our way into the nation's living rooms. 13 13 13 13 We bickered like an old married couple, and plenty of it was real. But I also respected her. And understood, perhaps more than most, what she'd come through just to be standing. Kim didn't just have a tough start in life — she had one of the worst you can imagine. I knew fairly early on in our partnership that she had demons. The public saw the bouffant hair, the frosty stare, the withering one-liners — 'scrub, don't tickle' became a national catchphrase. But behind all that was a woman carrying an enormous amount of pain. She was born into violence. Her childhood, as she later described in her autobiography, was marked by relentless abuse — physical and emotional, from those meant to protect her. At 16, she left home for good. She had no safety net, no one to catch her. She cleaned houses to survive, slept on floors, endured even more suffering. And she kept it all in for decades. How Clean is Your House & Celebrity Big Brother star dies aged 83 after short illness This is the last picture of Kim Woodburn with her husband before she died Her husband Peter is "heartbroken at the loss of his soulmate" Tributes have today flooded in for the reality TV star, calling her an "icon" and a "diva" Kim's touching last video was on Valentines Day Her death comes weeks after cancelling work commitments due to health concerns Kim gave reality TV fans an iconic moment with her legendary Celebrity Big Brother row Inside Kim's lifelong health battle with TV icon off air for months Where is co-star Aggie MacKenzie now? How brave Kim overcame dad's horrific sex abuse & heartbreaking secret health battle When she finally spoke out — on TV, and later in print — it was one of the bravest things I've ever seen. But just because you speak your truth doesn't mean the pain disappears. Kim was always battling something. She could be bright and brilliant one minute, then stormy and defensive the next. That wasn't entirely diva behaviour. That was also trauma. There were moments — even on set — when I'd catch a glimpse of that frightened, furious young toddler whose needs had never been met. She had incredible strength, but no real sense of safety. And so she fought. Fought the world, fought me, fought herself, I think. Still, what we did together was extraordinary. How Clean Is Your House? was a surprise hit. People tuned in for the dirt, sure, but they stayed for us — this strange pairing of two middle-aged fairy godmothers elbow-deep in filth, with rubber gloves and very different energies. I was methodical, she was theatrical. I'd explain the science of mould, she'd tell a grown man he was living like a pig. But it worked And more than that, it mattered. We helped people — not just the families on-screen, but the viewers at home who felt overwhelmed by life, by mess, by depression. Kim had a real instinct for those people. She might shout or scold, but she never judged. She knew what rock bottom looked like. 13 13 13 That empathy came from experience. Kim had known what it meant to be homeless, powerless, voiceless. She built herself back up, bit by bit, often with nobody cheering her on. That takes guts. Of course, it wasn't all sunshine. We clashed, often. There were days filming together that felt like walking a tightrope. And by the later series, I'll be honest — our relationship had almost completely broken down. We barely spoke off camera. And over time, the anger faded. What remains now are the memories: of her booming laugh when something truly tickled her, of the fierce way she defended the underdog, of how completely she threw herself into that role as 'Queen of Clean'. She became a household name — and rightly so. Kim wasn't easy. But she was real. And in this business, that's rare. In the years after our show ended, she stayed in the public eye — I'm a Celeb, Big Brother, panel shows, even Cameo videos for fans. She always made an impact. But I sometimes wondered if it gave her peace. I'm not sure she ever truly found that, this side of life. I hope she has now. I really do. Because for all her sharp edges, she could be kind in ways no one ever saw — sending private messages of support to people who'd suffered abuse, calling out injustice long before it was fashionable. There's a line I keep coming back to, from her own mouth: 'I survived because I had to.' That sums her up. Kim Woodburn survived. But now, at last, she can stop fighting. Rest easy, my old sparring partner. You were fierce, complicated, maddening — and unforgettable. I hope wherever you are now, it's spotless. And peaceful. 13 13 13