
Dunelm's 'hotel quality' £8 pillows hailed as 'best ever bought' by shoppers
"The best pillows we've ever bought and we've bought a lot. They don't squash to nothing and are suitable for all"
Dunelm's Hotel Pack of 2 Luxury Cotton Anti Allergy Back Sleeper Pillows are filled with spiral-fibre, offering medium support and making them ideal for back sleepers
(Image: Dunelm)
Pillows are crucial for achieving a restful night's sleep, which significantly impacts overall health. Hence, selecting the right bedding isn't a decision to be taken lightly.
While we'd all love to enjoy hotel-quality bedding at home, it's not always within our budget. However, those seeking a touch of hotel luxury in their bedroom might just be in luck, as Dunelm's Hotel Pack of 2 Luxury Cotton Anti Allergy Back Sleeper Pillows have been reduced from £20 to £16, equating to just £8 per pillow.
Dunelm's Hotel Pack of 2 Luxury Cotton Anti Allergy Back Sleeper Pillows are filled with spiral-fibre, offering medium support and making them ideal for back sleepers. They also feature non-allergenic filling, perfect for those suffering from allergies or asthma, and are breathable and soft - everything one needs for a perfect night's sleep.
READ MORE: Dunelm's 'statement' chair that looks designer now 75% off
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These pillows are also encased in cotton fabric and can be machine washed and cool tumbled dried, so customers needn't worry about any hassle when it comes to keeping them clean. Love dreamy Welsh homes? Sign up to our newsletter here .
Alternatively, shoppers could opt for the Adam Home Pillows 2 Pack, priced at £12.34 on Amazon. These pillows are made of cotton, down and polyester and are said to be suitable for side, stomach and back sleepers, reports the Manchester Evening News.
Another option is the Deodar Goose Feather Down Pillows, available on Amazon for £33.11, which are designed to relieve tension in the neck and back area and are suitable for all sleeping positions.
Whilst there weren't many reviews on the Dunelm website, a few shoppers did share their thoughts on the pillows. One customer commented: "Really good quality, very comfortable, very happy that I bought them, would recommend, and would buy again".
Another shopper praised: "The best pillows we've ever bought and we've bought a lot. They don't squash to nothing and are suitable for all."
"Excellent choice of duvets and pillows. Found what I wanted straight away and quick delivery. Would definitely recommend," said a satisfied customer reviewing Dunelm on Trustpilot.
However, one shopper shared their contrasting opinion on Dunelm's pillows on the website, stating: "When these first arrived I was optimistic they might sort my neck and shoulder pain. Sadly a month on I found the filling to have lost it's support. I've since used the other pillow and that doesn't seem to give as much support as the other initially did. Back to the drawing board!".
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Another customer expressed dissatisfaction on Trustpilot: "All good on the website etc. Delivery was appalling. Delivered to wrong address. Luckily photo showed where parcel was."
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Wales Online
6 minutes ago
- Wales Online
Ospreys boss responds to politicians' St Helen's concerns and admits 'surprise' at reaction
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Scottish Sun
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South Wales Guardian
2 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Planned Abergorlech windfarm sparks mixed response
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I think everybody would say that.' A few doors down, Mr Brotherton said he didn't know that much about the project, but added that 'a few people are really up in arms about it'. He said Abergorlech was 'a paradise', so would he be upset if the wind farm was built? 'I don't think so,' he said. 'It's the future. And would it make a difference if we did complain? I believe it's definitely going to happen – I've been in this world long enough.' In Brechfa, four miles to the south west, Mari Mitchell said siting concrete foundations, tracks and turbines in a woodland ran counter to the Welsh Government's National Forest for Wales plan, which aims to develop a network of woodlands the length and breadth of the county. In her view it also jarred with requirements for farmers to have tree cover on 10% of their land as part of a subsidy scheme – a move which sparked protests and changes to the scheme that's now due to launch in 2026. Mrs Mitchell said she did not oppose wind turbines in general but was worried about their impact on wildlife and what she claimed was ancient woodland in the area of Brechfa Forest where the Glyn Cothi turbines were proposed. 'We are leaving a legacy to future generations of vast concrete foundations and carbon fibre blades which can't be recycled,' she said. Trydan Gwyrdd Cymru said there weren't any ancient trees in Brechfa Forest, and that planning permission for wind farms included details on how they would be decommissioned. It said foundations tended to be left in situ as excavating them could be more harmful and that many elements of a wind farm could be recycled or reused. Mrs Mitchell maintained there were 'hard woods' towards the east of the forest. Jillie Gardiner said she moved to Brechfa 24 years ago because of the open access land and opportunities for horse riding. She has two horses and a pony, and also used grants to develop a bunkhouse for visitors. She felt the Glyn Cothi plan would undermine decades of work to build up the Brechfa Forest's tourist appeal and, based on feedback from visitors locally, put them off from coming. Any loss of open access would be a major concern for her. 'This is a case of a wind farm being sited in the wrong location,' she said. 'If it was put on private land, that's completely different.' According to Trydan Gwyrdd Cymru, there was no conclusive evidence to indicate that wind farms had an adverse impact on tourism, and that should the Glyn Cothi project proceed it would enhance access for walkers, runners, cyclists and horse riding. Sarah Eyles, who lives in Llanfihangel-ar-Arth, north-west of the Brechfa Forest, said she objected to the scale of projects known as developments of national significance like Glyn Cothi and claimed people had very little say in them. She said she could see the Alltwalis wind turbines from her home and that the ones planned at Glyn Cothi would be considerably higher. 'They're completely out of proportion to the area,' she said. 'People will see them from a very, very long way – they will dominate the landscape.' Ms Eyles was also worried about noise made by turbines, light disturbance known as flicker, impact on habit, biodiversity and tourism, and the potential outsourcing of jobs to deliver the Glyn Cothi wind farm. 'For all these reasons it's a very bad idea,' she said. For her, developing what would be more expensive wind-generating capacity offshore would be a worthwhile trade-off. Trydan Gwyrdd Cymru said the proposed wind farm aimed to strike the right balance between optimising electricity generation, which larger turbines did, and being sensitive to the local environment. Modern turbines of 200 metres-plus could generate significant amounts of power, it said, but the the scale of the Glyn Cothi ones would be determined through stakeholder engagement and environmental and technical assessments. Trydan Gwyrdd Cymru said it would also rigorously examine existing habitats and species at the commercially-run forestry to ensure it knew how to avoid any potential impacts. Birds surveys, it said, would be conducted over two years. The company added that it would look to improve habitats a bit further away from the planned infrastructure, such as replanting conifers with other tree species, particularly broad-leaf ones. Leah Dee, of Gwernogle, north of Brechfa, said being able to see the existing Brechfa Forest turbines, and being aware of another plan for a wind farm, hadn't deterred her from buying her house a few years ago. She backed the production of green energy but she did have worries about the potential size of the Glyn Cothi turbines and the disruption if it was built. 'We just don't know,' she said. 'If we saw benefits in the local area then people perhaps wouldn't be so upset about it.' Around 80% of people in the UK support or strongly support renewable energy, according to data published this spring by the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, although people in Wales were among the least likely to show strong support. Support specifically for onshore wind was around 73% in the UK, but only 37% said they would be happy for a wind farm to be built in their local area. The UK's move away from coal and oil in the production of electricity in recent decades has been an environmental success story. In 2024 just over 50% of the UK's electricity was generated by renewable schemes, a 4% rise on the previous year. But there is more to do to meet legally-binding environmental targets. The transition away from large fossil fuel-powered plants has cut the greenhouse gas emissions which contribute to the warming of the planet, but a larger number of distributed power sources like wind farms – often in less populated areas – requires more substations and pylons and also measures to smooth out their intermittency so that supply matches demand. The Glyn Cothi proposal includes battery storage to hold and release electricity generated at appropriate times. The Welsh Government wants 100% of Wales' electricity needs to be met by renewable sources by 2035, and demand for electricity is rising as transport and heating systems start to go electric and power-hungry data centres are rolled out. Trydan Gwyrdd Cymru said the Glyn Cothi wind farm was expected to generate the equivalent electricity used by 144,000 households, which factored in intermittent wind speeds rather than an unachievable consistent wind blowing 24 hours a day. It said it would have to go through the same consenting process as any other developer despite being Welsh Government-owned. The intention at this stage is to submit a planning application early in 2027, it said, and if permission is granted by Welsh ministers, to start work after 2030. The company's development director, Simon Morgan, stressed the proposed Glyn Cothi wind farm was in a commercial timber forest. 'Trydan propose to either 'keyhole' (cut) around turbine locations – removing just a very small area of trees – or schedule the turbine installation to coincide with planned felling cycles,' he said. Mr Morgan said it would seek to enhance recreational access, and improve biodiversity at appropriate places within the wider forest. Public engagement, he said, would start this autumn. 'We look forward to lots of face-to-face, evidence-based conversations,' he said. The Local Democracy Reporting Service contacted the Welsh Government to ask if it wanted to comment, but it declined. People in Abergorlech and Brechfa seemed to have a genuine affection for and tie to their landscape, which was badly impacted by Storm Darragh last December, resulting in several forest trails becoming inaccessible. Natural Resources Wales, which manages the woodland, said visitors should check its website for up-to-date information. Whether more Brechfa Forest wind turbines would negatively impact the local tourist economy remains to be seen. Keen mountain biker Sam Ralton said he didn't think a wind farm would deter mountain bikers from visiting. 'It's not going to put people off,' he said. 'If the trails are good enough and the riding is good enough, that's what makes a difference.' Mr Ralton, the owner of Friction Cycles, Bristol, said he had ridden trails all over Wales including at Brechfa, but he could see why people living close to planned wind farms would have mixed feelings. 'If you've had views of the forest of course you might be upset about it,' he said. 'I can see both sides of the story.' Andrew Morgan, chairman of Swansea Ramblers, said the key thing for walkers was access to the countryside and good-quality walks. 'If a wind farm negatively impacted on access and rights of way then obviously we wouldn't be happy with that,' he said. 'I don't think there would be many people who would be deterred as long as they could still go out and enjoy the natural environment.'