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Best Deals Of The Week: Temple & Webster, Philips, Cotton On, Charlotte Tilbury

Best Deals Of The Week: Temple & Webster, Philips, Cotton On, Charlotte Tilbury

News.com.au26-05-2025
Welcome to your go-to destination for the most outrageous savings this week.
Cotton On just dropped a surprise online exclusive offer, where you can nab 40 per cent off winter favourites – only for a limited time.
We've got our eye on the Ellie Trench Coat, now under $80, and the Everfine Knit Crew Cardigan for just $24.
Cult home brand Temple & Webster are running an epic warehouse sale and you can save up to 40 per cent off the most gorgeous furniture pieces.
If you've been thinking about investing in a robot vacuum, we've spotted this one from Philips on sale at Amazon for a whopping 67 per cent off. You can make it yours for just $199 – bargain!
And if you're keen for a little (or big) beauty haul, the one and only Charlotte Tilbury is offering 20 per cent off sitewide – you'll know the brand for their huge array of TikTok-viral makeup and skincare picks.
Happy shopping!
In this article
Please note: price are correct and products in stock at time of publishing. We'll do our best to keep this story updated, but be aware products move fast during sales events.
EDITOR'S PICKS: BEST DEALS OF THE WEEK
eBay
Target Australia
25 per cent off Lily Loves
25 per cent off the Lily Loves Longline Coat
25 per cent off women's denim
25 per cent off women's boots
25 per cent off sleepwear and thermals for the family
The Oodie
The Good Guys
Emma Sleep
Up to 55 per cent off sale
55 per cent off the Emma Luxe Pro Mattress
45 per cent off the Emma Comfort Essential Mattress
40 per cent off the Emma Diamond Hybrid Mattress
Charlotte Tilbury
20 per cent off everything
Myer
Amazon Australia
Dyson
Samsung
The Iconic
BEST TRAVEL DEALS
Escape Deals
Monos
$150 off luggage sets
American Tourister
Spend and save up to 40 per cent off
July
$125 off luggage sets
Samsonite
Spend and save up to 40 per cent off
Strand
Up to 50 per cent off sale
BEST HOME DEALS
Sheridan
40 per cent off Sheridan
Sheridan Outlet
Shop everything under $199
Temple & Webster
Up to 40 per cent off the warehouse sale
Bed Bath N' Table
Up to 60 per cent off the clearance sale
James Lane
20-50 per cent off when you buy two or more items
Origin Mattress
Up to 40 per cent off sale
Canningvale
Up to 90 per cent off sitewide
Mocka
Up to 25 per cent off sale
KitchenAid
Shop the mid-season sale event
BEST TECH DEALS
Lenovo
Up to 51 per cent off the early EOFY sale
HP
Up to 45 per cent off sale, plus an extra 10 per cent off
BEST FASHION DEALS
Calvin Klein
Lorna Jane
Adidas
40 per cent off the end of season sale
Cotton On
40 per cent off winter favourites
Tommy Hilfiger
30 per cent off sitewide
Shoe Warehouse
30 per cent off boots
Meshki
Up to 50 per cent off sale
AJE ATHLETICA
Shop the sale event
AJE
Shop the sale event
Country Road
Up to 50 per cent off selected styles
Gorman
Up to 40 per cent off winter warmers
Princess Highway
Minimum 20 per cent off sale
Dangerfield
Up to 50 per cent off knits and dresses
ASOS
25 per cent off thousands of styles
Nine West
30 per cent off sitewide
Coach Outlet
40 per cent off sale, plus an extra 10 per cent off
JAGGAD
Up to 60 per cent off sale
BEST HEALTH AND BEAUTY DEALS
JSHealth Vitamins
Up to 25 per cent off bestsellers when you subscribe
tbh skincare
Build you own bundle and save up to 30 per cent off
SkinCeuticals
20 per cent off routine sets
Priceline
Up to 50 per cent off selected skincare
Up to 50 per cent off selected haircare
Up to 50 per cent off Maybelline makeup
MCoBeauty
Shop the sale event now
MAC Cosmetics
Up to 40 per cent off sale
Sephora
Up to 50 per cent off sale
LELO
Up to 50 per cent off sale
iHerb
Up to 20 per cent off wellness sale
Lovehoney
20-50 per cent off sale
Oz Hair and Beauty
Up to 75 per cent off sale
Shaver Shop
Up to 60 per cent off sale
Laser Clinics Australia
50 per cent off selected laser hair removal
40 per cent off AquaFacial treatments
Wild Secrets
Up to 60 per cent off sale
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Gen Z only cares about one thing now
Gen Z only cares about one thing now

News.com.au

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  • News.com.au

Gen Z only cares about one thing now

Rising rents, grocery prices that climb by the week, and staggering bills – Gen Z is growing up in the middle of Australia's cost-of-living crisis, and they're feeling the crunch. It turns out the most fashionable thing a brand can be in 2025 is affordable – and those that can't deliver value for money are losing ground fast. For Aussies like Bella Herlihy, 19, and Rayyan Hodges, 21, every purchase is a decision. Ms Herlihy works full-time while studying for her Certificate III in childcare, but her real dream is landing an apprenticeship at a beauty brand. Due to the cost-of-living crisis, Ms Herlihy lives in her mother's four-bedroom home with seven other family members. 'We had to turn the second loungeroom into a bedroom. It's too expensive, so they need to save their money,' she told On $16 an hour, Ms Herlihy earns around $1000 a fortnight. Once the rent, bills and groceries are paid, she's left with $50 to $100 for anything else. 'It goes so fast after rent and bills. Even if I want a snack I have to think about whether I can afford it,' she said. 'I don't splurge – I have to make sure what's left goes to the right places.' And, that's the big takeaway from this year's Top 100 Youth Brands report by YouthInsight and Student Edge, which asked 1000 Aussies aged 14 to 24 to name and shame the brands they love and hate. Aldi has officially taken the crown as the favourite supermarket of young Aussies, sending Woolworths down into sixth place, and Coles to eighth. 'We want cheaper prices,' Ms Herlihy said. 'Big brands need to understand the cost-of-living more and factor it in. It would be nice if they made a video or ran a campaign where they were open about the struggle. I want to know how they plan to help Gen Z.' Kmart has reclaimed its retail crown with budget-friendly homewares and essentials, while KFC has overtaken McDonald's as the demographic's fast food of choice. In fashion, budget-friendly Uniqlo has overtaken Cotton On, reflecting a growing preference for quality basics over trend-driven fast fashion. Social media habits are shifting too. Instagram still holds the crown but TikTok, Snapchat and Facebook are slipping. Brands like Pinterest and Uber are on the rise, and Duolingo and UberEats have muscled into the top ten. At the very top of favourite brands sits YouTube, loved by nine out of ten young Aussies. And what's not to love? It's free, versatile and just as useful for study hacks as it is for late-night entertainment. Bella says some brands are overrated – Woolworths and high-end beauty label Drunk Elephant among them – because they simply don't offer the value she's looking for. And with just a small portion of her income left for 'extras' each fortnight, she's choosy about who gets her business. For Mr Hodges, the squeeze of cost-of-living feels permanent. 'It feels like we've been locked out of the Australian dream,' he said. Since finishing his diploma and Certificate III and IV in cybersecurity and IT, he hasn't been able to land a job in his field. 'It's overcrowded,' he said. 'I've been looking everywhere.' In the meantime, he lives with his parents and has no plans to move out anytime soon. 'Not in this economy,' he laughed. He's constantly hunting for discounts and cheaper rates. His favourite store is JB Hi-Fi, but he also rates Officeworks for its regular sales. Still, he's selective: 'Even if it's cheap, it's not worth it if the company doesn't have good ethics.' Woolworths and Coles, he said, are 'price gouging', while Aldi's prices are decent but lack variety. He prefers to shop at his local IGA to support small businesses. Both Ms Herlihy and Mr Hodge's habits reflect the bigger sacrifices that Gen Z are having to make in order to enjoy what should be 'the best years of their lives'. Student Edge co-founder Damien Langley said these results 'reflect the times we're in'. 'Economic pressures have made affordability a higher priority for many young people and because of that brands like KFC and Aldi have overtaken their main rivals by helping young people through these difficult high cost-of-living times,' Mr Langley said. 'Australian success stories include Kmart which has emerged as the favourite Australian brand of Gen Zs as it helps them get new clothes and furnish their rentals without breaking the bank.' Gen Z's priorities are clear: they want brands that show they understand the squeeze, deliver real value, and maybe even admit they know it's hard out here.

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