People are rushing to Tesco to pick up their new suitcase & it's a dupe of pricey Rimowa but more than £1,000 cheaper
Fortunately, Tesco is selling an incredible Rimowa suitcase for a fraction of the price just in time for summer.
So if you're lucky enough to go on holiday this year, you'll want to get to your local store.
The cost of hotels and flights is already expensive, so we know you want to save cash when it comes to luggage.
And now, The Manhattan suitcase collection is on sale with a Clubcard.
The large suitcase is usually £60 but with a Clubcard costs £45, saving you 25% altogether.
It comes in blue, gold and silver, which seems to be the favourite.
Taking to social media, one shopper named Abby Morgan spotted the bargain buy and decided it was too good to keep to herself.
Posting a video of the suitcase on TikTok, she picked up the silver and said: "Run to Tesco for your Rimowa cases."
The case looks very similar with its metallic finish and plated hardware.
But unlike the Rimowa suitcase it won't set you back thousands of pounds.
The original is £1,070 while Tesco's will save you £1,025 with a Clubcard.
Shoppers rush to snap up Primark's 'underseat suitcase' which is perfect for holidays & it also has removable wheels if you need it to be even smaller
The clip soon went viral on her TikTok account @ absmorgann with over 300k views and 17k likes.
People were eager to get their hands on it for their upcoming trips.
One person wrote: "Rimowa for people who can't afford a Rimowa."
Another commented: 'I saw your TikTok and went straight to Tesco and got my hands on them, in looove."
Holiday packing tips
Jemma Solomon, aka The Label Lady has got 5 packing tips to help you get organised for your next holiday.
1. Write a list
Think about all the essentials you need to take with you; suncream, medicine, a few games for the kids, beach towels, and write everything in one list, which you can tick off as you add it to your suitcase.
Or for complete ease, try Google's AI app - Gemini - which will create a list for you and help you not over pack.
2. Involve your kids
Jemma said: 'My girls are getting older, they're 11 and nine, and they enjoy helping to pack. So I send them a list, and say 'this is what you need' and they follow the list.
'And then I give them a rucksack each - and say to them 'you can have whatever you want in there as long as it's not liquid', and they can take that on the plane. And that's their 'home away from home' items.'
3. Try a hack or two
She said: "I think they all work, but for different reasons - and you've just got to pick the right one for your trip.
"Rolling your clothes is really good to stop your clothes from getting creases. And if you're trying to get a lot of items into your case, it's a space saver.
'Packing cubes are great - for example, I'm going on holiday with my three kids and we're all using the same suitcase for our clothes.
"These handy compartments let you separate your clothes, toiletries and tech into designated cubes, maximising luggage space by keeping your items compressed and neatly stacked.
"I love taking them abroad with the family and it means my kids can easily take charge of their own items once we've arrived."
4. Decant beauty products
Do you really need to take full-size bottles of shampoo and conditioner with you? The beauty industry has evolved so much, you can now buy shampoo bars or sheets - which are much lighter and smaller.
Or, if you'll be popping to the shops when you're abroad, consider buying some items when you arrive.
5. Get organised before you come home
Jemma said: 'When you repack on holiday [before coming home], the trick is to separate clean from dirty clothes.
'Also pack it in some form of order - so lights, darks, colours for items that need washing, or if you wash your clothes by person in the household, piles for each person.
"Then you can put it straight into the washing machine. Do it straight away, don't leave it."
"I need these !! They aren't online," penned a third.
Meanwhile a fourth said: "Good job I have a clubcard."
"Ohhh I'm sold,' claimed a fifth.
Someone else added: 'Yes and they're unreal."
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