Kate Middleton carries it - now you can too! Aspinal of London's iconic handbags are now up to 50% off - don't miss these sale picks from just £50
Aspinal of London have huge reductions across their site with up to 50 per cent off, including many items for under £50.
Known for their timeless elegance and craftsmanship, Aspinal has been a favourite among royals. The brand has been seen worn by Kate Middleton, Princess Beatrice, and Zara Tindall, solidifying its status as a staple of refined British style.
And with up to half-price on some of their most popular designs, including handbags and leather travel items, there's never been a better time to invest in a new bag for summer ahead of any holidays, weddings or special events.
With such impressive reductions, it's also a great time to shop for gifts for Father's Day.
Highlights for him include the Mount Street Washbag - now a massive 50 per cent off in the Aspinal sale and the Aspinal of London 8 Card Billfold Wallet, now under £50.
Aspinal of London Midi London Tote
You can't go wrong with the classic and wholly elegant signature London Leather Tote Bag.
A versatile everyday companion, the timeless tote can be carried by the soft top handles or worn over one shoulder. This gorgeous racing green is perfect for all year round, too.
£357 (save £238) Shop
Aspinal of London Camera Crossbody
A crossbody bag is a brilliant way to go hands free yet have all your essentials on you and Aspinal of London does this so well with the Camera Crossbody Bag.
£207 (save £88) Shop
Aspinal of London Stella Satchel Crossbody
Wherever your summer trips take you, whether it's mid-week in the city to weekends out in the country, the Stella Satchel is a super chic way of carrying your essentials - and now for half-price.
£275 (save £275) Shop
Aspinal of London Regent Tote
Taking you from work to the weekend, the Regent Tote Bag is semi-structured and lightweight with a spacious interior with the capacity to hold a lightweight 14-inch laptop along with an open slip pocket for your valuables.
£255 (save £170) Shop
Aspinal of London City Leather Folio Case
Aspinal of London do brilliant leather accessories that would make for gorgeous gifts, and with Father's Day around the corner, the City Leather Folio Case is a great idea. Especially as it's on sale for 40 per cent off.
£150 (save £100) Shop
Aspinal of London Classic 5oz Leather Hip Flask
No just £39, it's a great time to shop the Classic 5oz Leather Hip Flask. A brilliant wedding gift or gift for Father's Day you can also get this engraved to add an extra special touch.
£38 (save £17) Shop
Aspinal of London Portobello Crossbody
A take on the saddle bag, the Aspinal Portobello bag is handcrafted from full-grain leather and secured by the brand's signature letterbox closure.
£248 (save £248) Shop
Aspinal of London 8 Card Billfold Wallet
If you're looking for a gift for him, then the Aspinal of London 8 Card Billfold Wallet is a classic gift that's sure to be welcomed by anyone.
A classic, the simple design is handcrafted from full-grain leather, and features eight credit card slots, a full-length compartment for notes and two hidden pockets for receipts or other cards.
£49 (save £50) Shop
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
15 minutes ago
- The Sun
I turned my drab kitchen into a home using £12 bargain from Temu – people can't believe how good it looks
A SAVINGS-savvy homeowner shared impressive before-and-after snaps of her kitchen after nabbing a Temu bargain. Tracy Davies rid herself of her unsightly tiles with a handy £12 fix. 3 3 Using peel-and-stick tiles from the bargain website, she completely transformed the space. "From painted tiles which I absolutely hated to stick on times from Temu," she wrote on the DIY On a Budget Official Facebook page. "A massive improvement," she added. Tracy's bog-standard white square tiles have been covered with large, marble-style tile stickers, which give the kitchen a modern feel. Fellow home hackers were shocked by the difference the simple solution made. "Would love to do this, looks lovely," one wrote. "These look great, I'm going to look into getting these," another said. "I also used the stick on tiles to cover up ugly tiles in my kitchen," a third wrote. The good news is that the stickers are easy to apply, and no grout is needed. I wanted a panelled room but wasn't going to spend loads so risked it & bought £36 strips from Temu - I saved a fortune If you want to give your kitchen or bathroom some TLC, Temu offers a huge variety of stick on tiles in different colours and styles. Amazon Dunelm and B&Q also sell packs of tile stickers. The tiles on Amazon range from £8 to £20, while at Dunelm prices start from £18. It's not just stick-on tiles that have home fixers jumping for joy - there are even self-adhesive wood panels to add a little extra style to any room. Betty, a content creator from the UK who is currently renovating her home, used dado rails to panel her hallway - and it left many open-mouthed. But while many were stunned and thought the DIY project was incredibly 'impressive', others thought it made Betty's home look 'dated'. Alongside her short social media clip, the brunette, who often shares beginner-friendly DIY tips and tricks online, beamed: 'This is your sign to panel your hallway.' She then added: 'If you're going to make one update to your hallway for maximum impact then let it be this! 'This has to be the panelling project that I'm most proud of (mainly because I finally tackled those angles).' Betty claimed that 'preparation is key' when it comes to panelling, as she pre-marked each location to ensure it looked neat once complete. She later revealed that she got the dado rails as part of a traditional stair panelling kit from Roomix. As well as adding panelling to her hallway, which Betty coated in Dulux Egyptian Cotton paint, she also painted the top of her walls in the shade White Mist from Dulux.
The Independent
24 minutes ago
- The Independent
Record-breaking £199m EuroMillions jackpot rolls over to Friday
Friday's EuroMillions jackpot will be an estimated £208 million, after no player scooped Tuesday's top prize. The jackpot on Friday would be the largest prize the UK has seen, National Lottery operator Allwyn said. The winning EuroMillions numbers on Tuesday were 12, 15, 38, 47, 48. The Lucky Stars are 05, 07. Andy Carter, senior winners' adviser at Allwyn said: 'We are now on the verge of potentially creating the biggest National Lottery winner this country has ever seen – making a single UK winner instantly richer than the likes of Adele and Dua Lipa while also landing them at the number one spot on The National Lottery's biggest wins list.' An anonymous UK ticket holder won the existing record jackpot of £195 million on July 19 2022, while just two months earlier, Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester, won £184,262,899 with a Lucky Dip ticket for the draw on May 10 2022. The UK's third biggest win came after an anonymous ticket-holder scooped the £177 million jackpot in the draw on November 26 last year, while the biggest this year was £83 million in January. To win the jackpot, the ticket holder must match all five main numbers, plus the two lucky stars. Prizes are won for winning fewer numbers, including those matching two winning on average £2.72, and those matching four claiming £31.26 The odds of winning the jackpot are one in 139,838,160.
BBC News
43 minutes ago
- BBC News
Donald Trump doubles US steel and aluminium tariffs to 50%
US President Donald Trump has signed an order doubling tariffs on steel and aluminium imports from 25% to 50%.The move hikes import taxes on the metals - key inputs in everything from cars to canned food - for the second time in three has said the measures, which come into effect on Thursday, are intended to secure the future of the American steel industry. However, critics say the protections could wreak havoc on steel producers outside the US, spark retaliation from trade partners, and come at a punishing cost for American users of the metals. Hours before he hiked the duties, many firms directly affected could scarcely believe the plan was moving forward, hoping it would turn out to be temporary or some kind of negotiating as Trump moved forward with the deal, the UK was granted a carve-out from the measures, leaving duties on its steel and aluminium at 25%, a move Trump said reflected its ongoing trade discussions with the US. "Always the question with Mr Trump is, is this a tactic or is this a long-term plan?" said Rick Heuther, chief executive of Independent Can Co, a Maryland-based business, which brings in steel from Europe and turns it into decorative cookie tins, popcorn boxes, and other said he had put investments on hold and feared the abrupt changes, and price increases would lead his customers to turn to alternatives such as plastic or paper boxes. "There's a lot of chaos," he said. The US is the biggest importer of steel in the world, after the European Union, getting most of the metal from Canada, Brazil, Mexico and South Korea, according to the US his first term, Trump imposed tariffs of 25% on steel and 10% on aluminium, citing a law that gives him authority to protect industries considered vital to national security. But many imports ultimately escaped the duties after the US struck trade deals with allies and granted exemptions to certain imports at the request of ended those carve-outs in March, saying he was unhappy with the way the protections had been weakened. At Friday's rally at the US Steel factory, he said wanted to make tariffs so high that US businesses would have no alternative but to buy from American suppliers."Nobody's going to get around that," he said of the 50% rate. "That means that nobody's going to be able to steal your industry. It's at 25% - they can get over that fence. At 50%, they can no longer get over the fence." Reaction in the UK and Europe As of May, imports and the rate of raw steel production in the US had changed little since last year before Trump raised tariffs, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute. But steel imports fell 17% in April, compared to March. And businesses selling the metals into the US said they expected Trump's latest announcement to lead to an even more dramatic drop. Trump's moves in March had already prompted Canada and the European Union to prepare to hit back with tariffs of their own American products. On Tuesday, Olof Gill, spokesperson for economic security and trade for the European Commission told the BBC the two sides were engaged in intense talks to try to make progress toward an agreement. "We're negotiating hard to try and make good deals," he said."We really hope that the Americans will roll back on this latest tariff threat, as they have done on others, but that remains to be seen." In the UK, Trump's announcement put new pressure on the government to pin down the trade deal in the works with the US, which had been expected to provide some protection from the March metals tariffs. Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds met with US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer in Paris on Wednesday. His office said it was "pleased" that the trade talks had protected UK steel from the latest duties. "We will continue to work with the US to implement our agreement, which will see the 25% US tariffs on steel removed," he said. Gareth Stace, director general of UK Steel, which represents steelmakers, told the BBC that his members had already seen orders cancelled and delayed as a result of the 25% tariffs put in place in March. He warned that a 50% tariff would be "catastrophic" for UK exports to the US, about 7% of overall exports."The introduction of 50% tariffs immediately puts the shutters up," he said. "Most of our orders, if not all of them, will now be cancelled." Economists said the US economy is also facing damage, as prices rise as a result of the new measures. A 2020 analysis estimated that Trump's first term tariffs created roughly 1,000 jobs in the steel industry, but cost the economy 75,000 jobs in other sectors, such as manufacturing and York, vice president of federal tax policy at the Tax Foundation, said that she expected to see even more extreme job losses this time. "Some of the strongest evidence is against tariffs on intermediate inputs like steel and aluminium, finding they are much more harmful because they increase the cost of production in the United States," she said. "It's just very foolish to double down on this type of tariff in particular." Chad Bartusek is director of supply chain management at Drill Rod & Tool Steels, a small, family-owned manufacturing business in Illinois, which brings in about 800,000 pounds of Austrian-made steel each year, at specifications he says are not produced in the US. Mr Bartusek said he was currently waiting on three containers worth of steel rod, which would have entered the US without duties at the start of the of last week, he had expected to pay tariff costs about $72,000. Instead, he is looking at a tariff bill of almost $145,000. "I woke up Saturday morning, looked at the news and my jaw dropped," he said of Trump's announcement. Mr Bartusek said business had been steady until a few weeks ago. But his firm raised prices earlier this year by 8% to 14% to help cover the new cost of the tariffs. Now customers have been ordering more cautiously and he has had to cut back hours for workers. "It's one punch after the other," he said. "Hopefully, this settles down quickly."
