Radley fans rush to get 'very roomy' £129 designer bag 'perfect for travel' for £64
Radley fans rush to get 'very roomy' £129 designer bag 'perfect for travel' for £64
Ideal for summer holidays or weekend staycations, the Radley London 24/7 Bag is on sale saving shoppers £65
Radley London have reduced the 24/7 Bag by £65 for a limited time
(Image: Radley )
Just in time for summer holiday and weekend staycation season, handbag designer Radley London have launched a sale, discounting a number of stylish and practical bags. Shoppers can snap up a 'very nice and fashionable carryall bag' saving £65 off its usual retail price.
The Radley London 24/7 Medium Ziptop Shoulder Bag normally costs £129, but in a deal that makes it £65 cheaper than the exact same bag is currently priced at Very, Radley have reduced the bag to £64. Highlighting how impressive the offer is, the smaller version of the 24/7 bag is on sale at Debenhams for £62.50.
Designer fans tend to be quick at bagging Radley London deals, so we wouldn't delay to avoid a sell-out. The 24/7 bag boasts a number of pockets, including an outside pouch ideal for easy-access items such as passports, and a zip-top closure helps keep essentials safe.
READ MORE: Dentist-backed teeth whitening strips 'blows away' shopper for 'brightening smile'
READ MORE: Next's 'classy' and 'smart' trench coat now more than £100 off
Whether using it as an airport bag, or taking it to work, the 24/7 bag is aptly named as a bag that can be used year-round, daily. Customers confirm that it is a 'great sized bag', with one person even hailing it 'my go-to tote bag'.
Shoppers that purchased the 24/7 bag before the sale have said it is 'comfortable and worth the price', making the £64 final price even more of a bargain. Other people have shared that the bag is 'lightweight' and 'perfect for travel'.
Radley London 24/7 Medium Ziptop Shoulder Bag
£129
£46
Radley Get Deal Product Description
Shoppers can save £65 off the bag 'perfect for travel'.
Antler is another top-rated travel bag brand and shoppers can save money on their items for a limited time. The Expandable Cabin Suitcase is 40% off, now down to £99 from £165. Shoppers adore the trendy colour and say it is 'easy to identify at the airport'.
Boden's 15% off sale also sees this stylish Canvas Tote Bag in leopard print reduced to £56.10. Customers say it is a 'nice bag with an unusual look'.
Explaining just how much users can fit inside the Radley 24/7 bag, one person said: " Very pleased with my tote bag, very roomy can hold my shoes, umbrella, notebooks etc. several inside pockets to store small items."
The bag is comfortable as well according to another shopper that wrote: "I love how soft it is inside and outside. I needed a bag I could do a day travel meeting in and it comfortably fit my sneakers and change of clothes along with other items. It sits really comfortably on my shoulder. A great investment and well-made. I love the front pocket it can hold things in there very well even though it is only a button."
Article continues below
However, someone was left disappointed, as they felt the 24/7 bag didn't live up to the usual standard of Radley. They commented: "The material doesn't look like in the picture. Has a poor quality. Not what I knew about Radley."
But, a five star review had an opposing view, sharing: "Fab lightweight bag... very roomy with lots of pockets without being too big. The material is soft, pliable and strong allowing for good and easy packing."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Scottish Sun
Cheapest inflatable pools for UK hot weather from B&M and Wilko with prices slashed by up to 60%
We reveal below how to bag a bargain on your next shopping trip SHOP TO IT Cheapest inflatable pools for UK hot weather from B&M and Wilko with prices slashed by up to 60% Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE UK is basking in sunny weather and what better way to enjoy the heat than splashing around in a paddling pool outside. Plenty of retailers are offering them on the cheap ahead of the weekend too. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 7 A host of retailers are selling paddling pools on the cheap ahead of the weekend Credit: Getty From B&M to Very, Wilko to The Range, here are some of the cheapest we found online. It's worth bearing in mind, these are just the cheapest inflatable pools we could find and you might find the same ones, or similar, cheaper elsewhere. Use websites like Price Spy, Price Runner and Trolley to compare prices across thousands of products. B&M 7 B&M is selling a kids summer set pool for £8 Credit: B&M Discounter B&M is selling a small Bestway summer set pool for £8 that's ideal for your little ones to splash around in. You won't be able to order it online as the retailer doesn't offer a home delivery service. You can find your nearest B&M branch via The paddling pool is over 1metre wide so not worth buying if you're looking for something a bit bigger. Shoppers will have to buy an air pump separately to pump up the three-ringed pool. Very 7 Very's pool has been slashed from £39.99 to £14.99 Very has slashed the price of this rectangular paddling pool from £39.99 to £14.99 - around 62% off. Shoppers can order it via home delivery but will have to pay a small fee. Orders over £30 qualify for free delivery. The inflatable pool is designed for people aged six and over and measures 2.62m x 1.75m x 51cm. It also comes with a repair patch you can use to plug any holes. Wilko 7 Wilko's interactive paddling pool is on sale for £39.99 Credit: Wilko Wilko is selling this interactive inflatable pool for £39.99 which measures 2m x 2.35m x 90cm. You can order via home delivery with fees starting from £4.99 while click and collect is free. You can find your nearest Wilko store via If you don't have a Wilko branch near you, The Range is also selling the same pool for £39.99. Denny Shop 7 Denny Shop say it takes less than 10 minutes to set this 10ft pool up Credit: DENNYSHOP Denny Shop is selling a giant 10ft Jilong Inflatable Round Paddling Pool for just £29.99 that's big enough to fit the whole family. Shipping is free across the UK while shoppers can also choose a smaller 8ft size for £22.99. You can also buy both size pools with filters for £51.99 and £55.99, respectively. Denny Shop says it takes just 10 minutes to set up the pool and 30 minutes to fill it withwater. The Range 7 The Range has slashed the price of this Prompt Set Pool Set Credit: The Range The Range is selling an Avenli Prompt Set Pool Set for £34.99 down from £49.99 with home delivery from £4.99. Click and collect is also available at no cost, which might be a better option if you want to collect for the weekend. The inflatable measures 3m x 3m x 76cm. You just have to inflate the top ring to set up the pool then fill it with water. Asda 7 Asda's Hapello Hapello pool is for kids aged two years and older Credit: Asda This shark-themed pool from Asda is perfect for any animal-loving kids and costs £15. Asda says it's suited to kids aged two years and older, while measuring 1.93m x 2.21m x 68cm. Shoppers ordering via home delivery and click and collect will be charged £4.
The Sun
a day ago
- The Sun
Cheapest inflatable pools for UK hot weather from B&M and Wilko with prices slashed by up to 60%
THE UK is basking in sunny weather and what better way to enjoy the heat than splashing around in a paddling pool outside. Plenty of retailers are offering them on the cheap ahead of the weekend too. 7 From B&M to Very, Wilko to The Range, here are some of the cheapest we found online. It's worth bearing in mind, these are just the cheapest inflatable pools we could find and you might find the same ones, or similar, cheaper elsewhere. Use websites like Price Spy, Price Runner and Trolley to compare prices across thousands of products. B&M 7 Discounter B&M is selling a small Bestway summer set pool for £8 that's ideal for your little ones to splash around in. You won't be able to order it online as the retailer doesn't offer a home delivery service. You can find your nearest B&M branch via The paddling pool is over 1metre wide so not worth buying if you're looking for something a bit bigger. Shoppers will have to buy an air pump separately to pump up the three-ringed pool. Very Very has slashed the price of this rectangular paddling pool from £39.99 to £14.99 - around 62% off. Shoppers can order it via home delivery but will have to pay a small fee. Orders over £30 qualify for free delivery. The inflatable pool is designed for people aged six and over and measures 2.62m x 1.75m x 51cm. It also comes with a repair patch you can use to plug any holes. Wilko 7 Wilko is selling this interactive inflatable pool for £39.99 which measures 2m x 2.35m x 90cm. You can order via home delivery with fees starting from £4.99 while click and collect is free. You can find your nearest Wilko store via If you don't have a Wilko branch near you, The Range is also selling the same pool for £39.99. Denny Shop Denny Shop is selling a giant 10ft Jilong Inflatable Round Paddling Pool for just £29.99 that's big enough to fit the whole family. Shipping is free across the UK while shoppers can also choose a smaller 8ft size for £22.99. You can also buy both size pools with filters for £51.99 and £55.99, respectively. Denny Shop says it takes just 10 minutes to set up the pool and 30 minutes to fill it withwater. The Range The Range is selling an Avenli Prompt Set Pool Set for £34.99 down from £49.99 with home delivery from £4.99. Click and collect is also available at no cost, which might be a better option if you want to collect for the weekend. The inflatable measures 3m x 3m x 76cm. You just have to inflate the top ring to set up the pool then fill it with water. Asda 7 This shark-themed pool from Asda is perfect for any animal-loving kids and costs £15. Asda says it's suited to kids aged two years and older, while measuring 1.93m x 2.21m x 68cm. Shoppers ordering via home delivery and click and collect will be charged £4. How to bag a bargain SUN Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to find a cut-price item and bag a bargain… Sign up to loyalty schemes of the brands that you regularly shop with. Big names regularly offer discounts or special lower prices for members, among other perks. Sales are when you can pick up a real steal. Retailers usually have periodic promotions that tie into payday at the end of the month or Bank Holiday weekends, so keep a lookout and shop when these deals are on. Sign up to mailing lists and you'll also be first to know of special offers. It can be worth following retailers on social media too. When buying online, always do a search for money off codes or vouchers that you can use and are just two sites that round up promotions by retailer. Scanner apps are useful to have on your phone. app has a scanner that you can use to compare prices on branded items when out shopping. Bargain hunters can also use B&M's scanner in the app to find discounts in-store before staff have marked them out. And always check if you can get cashback before paying which in effect means you'll get some of your money back or a discount on the item.
Scotsman
a day ago
- Scotsman
Scottish football's £78m boom - but SFA need to play different role in grass-roots structure
Sign up to our Football newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... When Ian Maxwell refers to 2024 as a 'very, very good year' for the Scottish Football Association ears are bound to prick up. Some hackles belonging to those in the Tartan Army might stand on end as well. After all, wasn't this the year when Scotland were deemed to have been a stain on Euro 2024 and much of the rapport that was established between manager Steve Clarke and the fans the previous year was extinguished? Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Maxwell, who as chief executive had just finished addressing members of the SFA at an agm, was referring to the coffers. It had indeed been a very good year for the SFA, despite Scotland finishing with the joint lowest points total (one), most goals conceded (seven) and worst goal difference (minus five) at Euro '24. They were, in short, the worst team at the tournament. Scotland benefitted from playing at the European Championships last year. | SNS Group But other figures were good. Indeed, it was a historic year for the SFA if not for the national team, who had been seeking to progress out of a group stage of a major tournament for the first ever time. Turnover was at an all-time high– £78.72 million, up £21.6m from 2023. The pre-tax profit also increased to £7.41m, compared with £2.05m the previous year. Maxwell did note that a Nations League payment had massaged such results slightly. 'Bizarrely (it) comes in the same year as the Euros (payment) – so next year will look slightly different,' he said. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad As it stands, however, this is boom time for the SFA if not for the Scottish Government, whose cuts to local authorities are already having a devastating effect on local sports facilities. It's not just football that's been affected, although that is obviously the SFA's main concern. The association was awarded £8.6m of funding from the Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) to enhance football facilities around the country in March. This supplemented the SFA's first donation of £5m to its Pitching In campaign, which aims to invest £50m into improving facilities by 2028. 'Great challenge to have' 'Knowing my president (Mike Mulraney), as soon as I get close to £50m, he's just going to tell me it's now £100m!' said Maxwell. 'But that's a great challenge to have, that's a great place to be. The DCMS funding that we've had up to this point, they've given us…£28.4m (in total) I think it is. Through partner funding we've added another £30m to that, so we've got to £60m for 137 projects up and down the country, which means renewing facilities, changing grass pitches to synthetic, adding LED floodlights, upgrading and changing impact of those (things) is huge.' Maxwell explained the different role the SFA are now having to play at grassroots level. 'That's never really been within our remit as a national association (before),' he added. 'We've never really been charged with looking after the facility infrastructure, but given the fiscal challenges governments are having, we're having to take more ownership of that.' Given what occurred at Hampden on Friday night against Iceland, when Scotland were forced to play a 22-year-old rookie in goal, it doesn't seem too much of a leap to make a connection between a shortage of goalkeepers and worsening facility infrastructure. Goalkeeper development, or at least the lack of it, has been described as a source of national shame. Maxwell agreed that it was a crisis. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Scottish Football Association chief executive Ian Maxwell. | SNS Group / SFA 'We do have a goalkeeping crisis,' he said. 'It's a really unusual set of circumstances, because I think we had seven goalies injured before we got to Cieran (Slicker), so that is not normal. 'I don't know when the last time a national team played and their third-choice goalie had to play 85 minutes, that's not a usual set of circumstances. To be fair though, it has highlighted that we need to make sure that development piece is as appropriate as possible and is giving people chances to play.' Revolutionary system? The recent announcement of the Co-Operation System, conceived by the SFA in conjunction with the Scottish Professional Football League, is timely therefore. This scheme, where Premiership and Championship clubs can sign agreements with sides lower in the pyramid to exchange players over and above the current loan system, seeks to enhance playing time for those between the ages of 16-21 at appropriate levels. It might turn out to be revolutionary. It won't, however, help current national manager Steve Clarke, who has already stated that it is incumbent on Scottish football to solve the 'keeper crisis for the benefit of "the next Scotland manager, the one after that and the one after that". Some supporters hope the next manager comes along sooner rather than later after the dire display against Iceland. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'I think the footballing world we live in is that something happened yesterday, let's deal with it,' said Maxwell, who cautioned against change for change's sake. 'We've seen three managers be appointed in Scottish football in the last two or three weeks (at Dundee, Kilmarnock and Rangers). None of the three have been met with great happiness from the relevant support, for whatever reason. People are always looking at the negatives, and I've said this for as long as I've been doing this job.' It seems only right, then, to end on a high note. 'Any agm, when you're the chief executive, if you can stand up and talk about record turnover, record profit... it's not a bad place to be,' he said. 'It was great to share that news with the members. It's great to give them a bit of an understanding of some of the bigger items we're dealing with in terms of (co-hosting) Euro '28, the (women's) World Cup 2035 bid, all the stuff that's going on a day-to-day basis.
