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Aspinal of London just launched a MASSIVE up to 60% off sale - and the celeb-loved Midi Mayfair bag is included

Aspinal of London just launched a MASSIVE up to 60% off sale - and the celeb-loved Midi Mayfair bag is included

Daily Mail​24-06-2025
Your wardrobe is calling, and it says you need this viral Aspinal of London bag.
That's right, fashion gurus - the iconic Green Croc Midi Mayfair 2 is officially on sale for 40 percent off right now. The luxury bag brand has been serving looks for decades now, with royal and celebrity fans stacking up.
Midi Mayfair® 2 | Deep Shine Black & Green Ombre Croc
Celebrity approved!
From royals to Hollywood actors, this bag has a notable fanbase. The croc versions of this purse are particularly popular, with Gigi Hadid being seen with Black Croc version out recently! And Kate Middleton (The Princess of Wales) has been spotted carrying this style, too.
When it comes to Aspinal of London this back is a must-have (especially while is a whopping 40 percent off!)
$895 (was $1,280) Shop
The Green Croc Midi Mayfair 2 is a notable selection, with Emily Ratajkowski being a fan and her friend Gigi Hadid having been seen rocking the black version not too long ago.
Typically, the luxury handbag goes for $1,280, but during the brand's massive sale, offering up to 60 percent off sitewide, it is now just $895.
What makes the Green Croc Midi Mayfair 2 so sought after? Easy. It's undeniable chicness. For over a decade, now the classic Mayfair bag has been one of the brand's bestsellers, being seen on the arms of society's biggest names across the world.
Now, the Mayfair has several iterations with new colors, prints, and sizes. The Green Croc version of the coveted bag is made with Aspinal of London's finest leather and features the same gold fastenings as the other versions.
The textured and detailed finish makes the bag sleek to wear, and it looks like a million bucks.
What we love about the Mayfair bags is their versatility! The Green Croc Midi Mayfair 2 can be worn in two ways: crossbody or handheld.
Unlike many structured bags, the Mayfair goes beyond the top handle to include a chunky, stylish chain attachment for both comfort and aesthetics.
But Aspinal of London has way more to love than just their viral Mayfair bags! The brand has everything from totes to lipstick holders, all made from some of the finest leather in the market.
Right now, they are spoiling their fans with a wild up to 60 percent off sitewide — so make sure you get to shopping while you can still save money and look good doing it!
Hobo Bag | Black Pebble
The perfect everyday bag doesn't exist ... psych!
This trendy hobo bag gives you ample space for on-the-go carrying with the sophistication of luxury fashion but a trendy twist.
The soft moveable leather makes this bag versatile with shoulder and crossbody capability.
Enjoy various colors including this black pebble textured one that will match nearly every outfit while it is majorly on sale.
$405 (was $675) Shop
Camera Crossbody | Powder Lilac Pebble
Grab those credit cards because you won't want to miss this deal!
The Camera Crossbody is a fan favorite, especially in the color lilac for spring. This chic classic is a leather luxury and it's customizable too making the perfect gift for every and any woman.
You can shop it in over seven colors and prints to find one that fits your vibe! Right now shoppers can not get enough of this cute lilac shade.
$255 (was $505) Shop
Ella Crossbody | Pistachio Raffia & Smooth Pistachio
Keep it classic with this staple crossbody that comes in over five colors and prints, including this textured Raffia version.
Whether you are out running errands or headed to a girl's night out, this simple crossbody suits every occasion and outfit seamlessly (plus, it has ample storage!)
$490 (was $810) Shop
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‘He gave me a massage. I've never been in more pain in my life': Terence Stamp remembered by Paul Andrew Williams
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‘He gave me a massage. I've never been in more pain in my life': Terence Stamp remembered by Paul Andrew Williams

We sent Terence the script for Song for Marion, and he just turned up at the office. He buzzed the door and said: 'Is Paul there?' There was a new person working in our office at the time, and she said: 'No, no one's in at the minute. Who's calling?' He said: 'It's Terence Stamp.' And then she was like: 'Well, he's not here, shall I leave a message?' She didn't invite him up or anything. She left him standing there. And he didn't give a shit about that, to be honest. Me, Terence and Gemma Arterton, who played the music teacher in Song for Marion, went to lunch at a vegan cafe in Shoreditch. His character, Arthur, was someone who loved his wife (played by Vanessa Redgrave), and would do anything for her, but always moaned, was always cantankerous, and found it very difficult to show any form of love to his son. He was someone who I based on my grandad, and bits of my dad. When his wife dies, it's Gemma's character who brings him out of his shell a bit, and encourages him to sing. We were talking about this character and he looked at me like I was talking in French. I stopped and said: 'Well, you can always just wing it.' He went, 'Yeah, let's wing it.' Working with him, I learned that veteran actors do like to be talked to, in terms of being directed. I also learned, without him telling me, that he had insecurities as well. When I met him, the first thing he said was: 'I'm only going to do one take. That's it.' But then when you got to know him, he was like, 'Oh, don't be silly.' He had his bravado. But he was a very underrated, very understated actor. When he sang Lullabye by Billy Joel in the film, he broke everyone. It was obviously very good, but it was so sad. As a kid, I loved him as the baddie in the amazing Superman and Superman II. He's good at frustration. He punches his hands in rage at one point. When we were shooting Song for Marion, I remember him coming over to give me a massage, because I'd said my back was sore. I've never been in more pain in my life. He was not the most tender of men. Terence was super, super fit. During filming, I went to the apartment where he was staying. He had this set of rotating press-up handles. They're on the ground, and you put your hands on them, and as you go, you can turn them. He said: 'Go on, do one.' I was like, 'Fucking hell, I don't know if I can.' He did loads, and I did one. I was in the peak of health, about 39 years old. He was 74 when he did Song for Marion. He was so healthy. He didn't drink. He didn't do any bad stuff at all. He was supposed to eat a chocolate bar in the film, and we had to swap it for a carob date bar, otherwise he wouldn't touch it. We always used to go to a place on Berwick Street for tea – a herbal tea, because I thought he'd really like that. He had this blue carrier bag with him. In it, he had his script and a load of raw beetroot and carrots. He said: 'I'm going to make a wicked salad: beetroot, carrot, that's it. A bit of vinegar – gorgeous.' That's what I remember. When we made Song for Marion, he was obviously still known. He had just done The Adjustment Bureau, and he had done Steven Soderbergh's The Limey, which wasn't a massive hit, but it was a really respected film. I didn't expect him to like this kind of script, because it was more commercial in terms of the story itself. But we talked about the fact that it reminded him very much of the relationship he had with his father. The troubles he had with his dad were not dissimilar to his relationship with Christopher Eccleston in the film. There was a jealousy of the mum's attention. We were the closing night film at the Toronto film festival. Terence was there, and behind him was his younger brother, Chris, who had managed the Who. Chris was crying his eyes out, and Terence was very comforting towards him, because they recognised their old man. He did like to talk about himself. I'll give him that. He would always go on about how big guys in gyms would beg him to say: 'Kneel before Zod.' He told me, obviously, about going off to India, about how he was absolutely broke and he had to borrow coins to call his agent to find out about Superman. He'd tell stories about him and Jim Morrison. The thing is, he did have an amazingly interesting life. He was low-key, but when he put a suit on, he looked good. He is possibly the best looking man I've worked with. My old drama teacher came to our screening at the London film festival, and the first thing he said to her was that she had wonderful shoes. She's still dining out on that. He was the most charming grump I've ever met. He was great to work with, but he was such a moaner. Then he would smile, and you'd think, he knew what he was doing.

I've transformed my garden stairs on a budget – now people say they ‘give holiday vibes' and look ‘very Mediterranean'
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