Vogue Online Shopping Night 2025: Best Fashion Deals
Vogue Online Shopping Night is back for another year, offering huge discounts on top brands and retailers like The Iconic, Meshki and MJ Bale.
Starting at 12pm on the Thursday, 8th May and ending at 12pm on Sunday, 11th May, Aussies have 72 hours to save big.
We have our eye on the Levi's Ribcage Straight Ankle Jeans, currently on sale for $127.96. The flattering jeans are universally loved and have thousands of rave reviews online.
Hannah Paine, news.com.au checkout editor, previously trialled them and said they were the 'the cool girl jeans of my dreams'.
We're also going to be checking out Witchery which has up to 30 per cent off at THE ICONIC. Some of our top picks include the Fluffy Crew Cardigan ($160.30, down from $229), the Gather Front Long Sleeve Top ($62.30, down from $98) and the Classic Trench Coat ($279.30, down from $399).
Check out the rest of the great deals on offer below.
As always please remember that prices and deals are current at the time of publishing but items can move quickly during sales, so be quick if you don't want to miss out.
BEST VOSN DEALS
The Iconic
20-30 per cent off VOSN
20-30 per cent off elevated styles
20-30 per cent off accessories
40 per cent off wardrobe essentials
20-30 per cent off footwear
Up to 30 per cent off sports styles
20 per cent off top beauty picks
Meshki
20 per cent off flash sale
MJ Bale
25 per cent off full priced styles
25 per cent off Orlando Leisure Coat, $524.25 (down from $699)
25 per cent off Lloyd Jacket, $374.25 (down from $499)
25 per cent off Bristow Shirt, $82.50 (down from $110)
Wedgwood
20 per cent off full priced styles
20 per cent off Gio 16 Piece Set, $591.20 (down from $739)
20 per cent off Gio Ethereal Bowl, $48 (down from $60)
20 per cent off Gio Rectangular Serving Tray 32cm, $111.20 (down from $139)
Cosette
Step One
20 per cent off
Samsung
Up to 35 per cent off – Use code: VOSN72 at check out
Save 20 per cent on the Galaxy S25 Series
Save 30 per cent on the Buds3Pro Series
Save 30 per cent on the Wach7 Series
Bugaboo
20 per cent off using the code VOGUE25
20 per cent off Bugaboo Butterfly transport bag
20 per cent off Bugaboo Butterfly seat pram
20 per cent off Bugaboo Fox Cub bassinet and seat pram
Inika Organics
Three for two
Nuage Interiors
20 per cent off
Katya Komarova
20 per cent off
Femme Connection
25 per cent off
Bassike
20 per cent off sale
Christopher Esber
20 per cent off
Paris Georgia
20 per cent off
If you want to get epic sales, shopping tips and guides delivered to your inbox every week, sign up to our free shopping newsletter.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
SBS Australia
an hour ago
- SBS Australia
Pathways Melbourne, a silver lining for vulnerable Jewish youth and those leaving ultra-orthodoxy
In their conversation with SBS Hebrew Leah Boulton and Dassi Erlich also revealed Pathway's expansion and partnership with the Lighthouse Foundation in new initiatives to deliver culturally sensitive, trauma-informed support to vulnerable Jewish youth facing homelessness, abuse, or family estrangement. Through this collaboration they are establishing Orly House, a safe haven for children and teenagers at crisis points. Dassi Erlich (Author and justice campaigner)
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
Terri Irwin unleashes on Katter Party crocodile culling bill in savage, 14-page long response
Terri Irwin has penned a scathing response to the Katter's Australian Party's latest bill to cull crocodiles in North Queensland. Describing the recently amended proposal as 'lazy and sloppy', the animal conservationist and director of Australia Zoo warned it was a 'recipe for disaster' that would 'turn the clock back to the dark and destructive days prior to the 1970s.' The bill cites a massive increase in crocodile numbers - something Irwin disputes - as justification for removing and euthanising crocs found in 'populated' waterways, and enabling hunting safaris on Aboriginal-controlled land. 'North Queenslanders are angry about losing more of our recreational waterways to the increasing crocodile population,' KAP MP Shane Knuth said when speaking about the bill state parliament last month. 'The constant threat of attacks, recent deaths and near-death experiences are dramatically affecting North Queensland's outdoor lifestyle. We never had to worry about the threats of crocodiles in our recreational waterways and beaches until the last two decades.' Irwin said the amended bill is a copy paste of the original and described one section - which imagines currently croc-infested waterways being used recreationally - as 'reckless, ill-informed and dangerous on so many levels'. The section in question reminisces about the 1970s, 80s and 90s when 'there was always that little bit of risk [of encountering a crocodile], but we didn't have to worry about seeing all these croc signs and we did not have to worry about swimming in that nice little saltwater creek.' 'That is all we are trying to achieve – that is, to bring it [the risk of swimming in these waterways] back so it is an acceptable risk,' the proposal continues, before going on to concede that even after crocodiles are 'removed' from the aforementioned waterways, some swimmers will 'still get taken by a croc'. In her 14-page long submission, Irwin argued the proposals are likely to actually increase crocodile-related deaths by creating a false sense of security. 'The removal of crocodiles, either through trapping or culling, will instead increase the likelihood of crocodile attacks as people believe the lie that once a crocodile is removed from a waterway then there will be no crocodiles,' she wrote. 'Research has consistently shown that when a crocodile dies or is removed, then another crocodile immediately comes in to take over that territory. Because of this reality, the Bill will not eliminate or even greatly reduce the risk of crocodile attacks.' She also shot down claims that crocodile numbers have dramatically increased, saying there is no Queensland data that confirms that and that the bill's cited increase does not account for multiple sightings of the same croc. 'It is the Irwin family and Australia Zoo's belief that individual culling and relocation are not effective ways to manage crocodile/human coexistence; rather, research and educating people are the key,' she said. 'The best course of action is for people in crocodile territory to be 'Croc-wise', reduce risk wherever possible and take sensible steps to minimise human-crocodile interaction.' She also cited the work of her late husband Steve 'Crocodile Hunter' Irwin, saying 'his capture and study techniques remain world's best practice to this day.' His legacy has meant that 'Australia Zoo, in partnership with the University of Queensland … now manage the largest and most successful crocodile research project in the world,' and she claimed that neither of those institutions or their research were consulted in the preparation of the bill. Another proposal within the bill recommends that Indigenous landholders be given the opportunity to offer safari-like hunting experiences to 'high end clients' as a source of income. Irwin also strongly rejected this idea and said, 'even with the best of intentions, it is a recipe for disaster and will increase the number of attacks and deaths caused by crocodiles by increasing contact with crocodiles by safari shooters who have limited or no experience with crocodiles.' Crocodiles are protected in Queensland and are listed as vulnerable under the Nature Conservation Act 1992.
News.com.au
2 hours ago
- News.com.au
‘Extremely disturbed': Deborra-Lee Furness feels ‘betrayed' by Sutton Foster's behaviour
Deborra-Lee Furness has been left 'extremely disturbed' by Sutton Foster's behaviour, an insider has claimed. Furness, 69, shocked the world when she made a bombshell statement last month, four days after she submitted paperwork to end her marriage with Hugh Jackman. The statement, which allegedly took Jackman by complete surprise, revealed that their split had been anything but amicable. In the months after their marriage broke down, reports began to emerge that Jackman's new girlfriend, Sutton Foster, had previously made numerous attempts to befriend Furness. It emerged that Jackman and Foster, who became close pals while co-starring on Broadway, had even pushed for double dates together. Now the dust has settled, an insider has revealed that Furness has been left horrified looking back in hindsight. 'The fact that Sutton used to go on double dates and tried so hard to befriend Deb is extremely disturbing to her,' an insider told the Daily Mail. The source went on to reveal that Furness has grown closer to Foster's ex-husband, with the pair bonding over their shared heartbreak. 'She will never have anything to do with Sutton. Deb is friends with Sutton's ex and they both share a deep sense of betrayal.' 'Deb knows that one day this will all come back around to the both of them,' added the insider of Furness' current state of mind about Jackman and Foster. The former couple, who share 25-year-old son, Oscar, and 19-year-old daughter, Ava, announced they were splitting 'with gratitude, love and kindness' in September 2023. It was confirmed the following year that Jackman had been quietly dating his Music Man co-star, Sutton Foster. The pair was seen kissing in public for the first time in January. Meanwhile, Jackman's close friend, radio presenter Gus Worland, shared new insight on the situation in the wake of Furness' statement. 'No one wants anyone to go through what [Jackman] is, and he is going through it publicly because of his fame,' Gus Worland recently said during a radio interview. 'One thing I have been really strict on is to let Hugh and Deborra-lee Furness do what they have had to do. I was over in New York with him last month and he is fine. He is going along well.' Jackman's close pal went on to share that he's working hard behind the scenes to make things as smooth as possible between the two exes. 'I hope Deb does as well. They were together for 30 years and have two beautiful kids together,' he said. 'I go to their kids and ask them what we can do to make sure they get through this as best as possible.'
