
Garden owners rush to get 34% off ‘beautiful' Amazon fire pit for cosy evenings in the garden
The Yaheetech Fire Pit has been reduced from £79.99 to 53.19, saving 34% off.
Yaheetech Fire Pit Heavy Duty Fire Bowl
£53.19 (was £79.99)
Spending time in the garden is a must during the summer, but sometimes it can get chilly in the evenings.
A fire pit is the ultimate solution for keeping warm and cosy when relaxing once the sun's gone down.
The Yaheetech Fire Pit has an effective design, with a hexagonal shape that emits heat from six sides.
Wire mesh offers safety, so heat can escape without the risk of sparks and embers flying.
The firepit is 60.5cm wide and 62 cm high, and it's ideal for patios, balconies and outdoor seating areas.
You could also take it with you on a camping trip to experience toasting marshmallows and sitting out with a hot chocolate.
If you're hosting people for a BBQ and want to keep the party going outside, a fire pit not only helps with warmth, but also creates a cosy atmosphere.
There's also a poker, so you can move around the wood and keep the fire going safely.
The popular fire pit has made its way into the Amazon bestsellers list, with many shoppers buying it this summer - but it could now get even more tempting with the current deal saving £26.80.
More than 700 shoppers have left their feedback so far, and some are even vouching for the longevity of the fire pit after owning it for years.
One shopper said: ''This is a beautiful design firepit which really was so easy to assemble and adds that beautiful touch to the garden.''
Another shopper commented: ''I would recommend if you are looking for a fire pit that will last about five years if you store it indoors.''
While a third added: ''Loved this fire pit for keeping us warm and cosy in the cold.''

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


The Independent
26 minutes ago
- The Independent
The Bank of England cuts its main interest rate to 4%, the lowest level since March 2023
The Bank of England cut its main interest rate Thursday by a quarter percentage point to 4%, as policy makers seek to bolster the sluggish U.K. economy. Thursday's decision was widely anticipated in financial markets as the bank's Monetary Policy Committee balances its responsibility to control inflation against concern that rising taxes and U.S. President Donald Trump's global trade war may slow economic growth. The committee voted 5-4 in favor of the cut. The rate cut is the bank's fifth since last August, when policy makers began lower borrowing costs from a 16-year high of 5.25%. The Bank of England's key rate — a benchmark for mortgages as well as consumer and business loans — is now at the lowest level since March 2023. 'There will be hopes that if loans become cheaper, it will help boost consumer and business confidence but there's a long way to go,' Susannah Streeter, head of money and markets at Hargreaves Lansdown, said before the decision. 'In the meantime, speculation over potential tax rises in the Autumn Budget may keep households and companies cautious, given the uncertainty over where extra burdens may land.' Policymakers decided to cut rates even though consumer prices rose 3.6% in the 12 months through June, significantly above the bank's 2% target. The bank sees the recent rise in consumer prices as a temporary spike, due in part to high energy costs, and expects inflation to fall back to the target next year. Against the backdrop, policy makers were faced with reports that the government may be forced to raise taxes later this year due to sluggish economic growth, rising borrowing costs and pressure to increase spending. Britain's unemployment rate rose to 4.7% in the three months through May, the highest level in four years, signaling that previous tax increases and uncertainty about the global economy are weighing on employers. The U.K. economy grew 0.7% in the first three months of 2025 after stagnating in the second half of last year.


The Independent
26 minutes ago
- The Independent
Why more students are set to get their preferred university places
A record number of 18-year-olds are predicted to secure their first-choice university place on A-level results day this year. Universities are expected to be more flexible with applicants who narrowly miss their grades, driven by financial pressures and competition to fill places. This situation creates a "buyer's market" for UK students, as institutions seek stability from domestic three-year undergraduate enrolments amid uncertainty over international student recruitment and frozen tuition fees. Despite a high number of offers already made, over 22,600 courses, including some at elite Russell Group universities, are available through the Ucas clearing system. Clearing has evolved from a last-chance option to a more widely used tool for students to secure places or change their study plans.


The Independent
26 minutes ago
- The Independent
Radisson Blu housekeepers in London to stage first hotel strike in 46 years
Housekeepers at Radisson Blu Canary Wharf are set to walk out at the end of this week in the first hotel workers' strike in England in 46 years. The hotel staff will be joined by bar staff from Draughts, London's popular board games café and restaurant on Saturday 9 August. The trade union United Voices of the World (UVW) have called it a 'defining moment for the UK labour movement' as the first hotel workers' strike since 1979. Workers at both workplaces voted 100 per cent in favour of strike action. According to UVW, Radisson Blu housekeepers are outsourced by WGC (formerly Windowgleam Company), who pay them £13 per hour – an amount below the London Living Wage of £13.85 per hour. The union also notes a reduction in contracted hours from 40 to as few as 16 per week, while daily room quotas have nearly doubled from 14 to 24. The union said workers find these conditions are unsustainable and are demanding a return to 40 guaranteed hours per week, as well as the London Living Wage. Draughts Bar staff are 'fighting against exploitative, and insecure working conditions' including zero-hour contracts, last-minute shift cancellations and a fall in their earnings due to the replacement of table service with QR code ordering, according to UVW. Petros Elia, general secretary at UVW, said: 'This strike is a historic turning point—hotel housekeepers, alongside bar staff, are taking collective action for the first time in over 46 years. 'They're standing up to poverty wages, zero hour contracts, excessive workloads, and the deep-rooted precarity that defines much of the hospitality industry. 'This fight goes beyond pay. It's a stand against a system that exploits migrant workers, women, and Black and brown workers, those who keep the industry running while being treated as disposable.'