Matalan has launched a 50% off ‘big sale' on clothing and homeware with prices starting from 50p
BARGAIN BUYS Matalan has launched a 50% off 'big sale' on clothing and homeware with prices starting from 50p
MATALAN has launched a massive 50 per cent sale on clothing and homeware with prices starting from just 50p.
Shoppers have been flocking to their nearest stores to snap up the latest bargains while stocks last.
3
Get your hands on this strawberry pink long-sleeved top
Credit: Matalan
You can get your hands on this Baby Pink Strawberry Long Sleeve Top for just £1.50.
Reduced from £3.50 and for newborns up to 23 months, you can keep your little ones snug and stylish.
Crafted from a soft and gentle fabric, this tee offers the ultimate comfort for your child's delicate skin.
It's adorned with a vibrant strawberry pink hue and adds a pop of colour to their everyday wardrobe.
Perfect for any occasion, you can even pair it with jeans, leggings or skirts with one happy customer saying it "fits perfectly".
3
This stylish sunglasses pouch is also up for grabs
Credit: Matalan
There's also the Boys grey Camo Sunglasses Pouch up for grabs for just 50p.
Down from £1.50, your kids can keep their sunglasses safe and stylish this summer.
Designed with a fun camo print, the pouch is both practical and adorable making it the perfect accessory for sunny days.
But it's not just pouches Matalan are selling, there are a range of kids sunglasses on offer too.
3
These small storage boxes are on offer for just £1
Credit: Matalan
If you're looking to keep your spaces tidy and organised, then you can also nab this Black Small Storage Box for £1.
It's perfectly sized for storing small items such as office supplies, cosmetics or accessories.
It offers a sleek, minimalistic design that fits seamlessly into any room.
It's durable too ensuring long-lasting use while the compact size makes it ideal for small spaces.
Whether on a shelf, desk or countertop this small storage box can help you stay on top of your organisation.
British skincare brand sold in Boots launches 50% off sale as it prepares to close down this month
There's a range of other storage boxes and baskets on offer too.
And if these items don't quite take your fancy, it's only the tip of the iceberg.
There are hundreds of other clothing and homeware items on offer ready to be snapped up.
The latest big sale comes as Matalan superfans have recently been raving about their lesser-known clearance stores which have items up to 70% off.
Shoppers have been sharing their eye-wateringly cheap hauls from the shops, with leggings down to 50p and sliders costing £1.
Matalan has also been selling a "cute" vanity case that can double as the perfect hand luggage.
Finding a bag that meets the strict size guidelines of airlines can be tricky.
But thankfully, Matalan has the perfect product to put travellers at ease and it's currently on offer.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Rhyl Journal
20 minutes ago
- Rhyl Journal
Lord Allen proposals given full support of Jockey Club
Allen was due to take up the role on June 2 but his tenure was delayed as the BHA said he wished to 'continue meeting stakeholders to better inform his vision for the sport'. The BHA board currently has an independent chair, four independent directors and four member-nominated directors – two from the racecourses and two nominated by the sport's participants – but Allen wants to change that arrangement. Racecourses' ownership of media rights and fixtures is reportedly one of the sticking points for a proposed governance shake-up, but Jockey Club CEO Jim Mullen feels that while further discussion on such matters is necessary, it would be to the sport's benefit to create a 'stronger regulatory body'. He said: 'Without a strong regulator it's not possible for any sport to thrive and that's why we are fully supportive of Lord Allen's proposals for a fully independent BHA Board. 'There are still details on certain issues which will need to be thrashed out in time and to expect everyone to agree on everything would be unrealistic at best, a potential barrier to meaningful change at worst. 'We recognise that ownership of media rights and fixtures are extremely important to the profitably of racecourses and that's where we are aligned with small and large independent courses and RCA members. 'However, we don't believe that those views are incompatible with our strongly held opinion that British racing requires a fully independent regulator which is empowered to drive change, not only to benefit the sport now but for generations to come. 'We're supportive of the consultative approach that Lord Allen is taking and the importance he has placed on taking counsel from those across the sport before forming an opinion. Ultimately, whether Lord Allen takes up his role or not, a process has started which we think has the very real potential to create a stronger regulatory body.'
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Wetherspoon reveals plans to open 30 new pubs – full list of sites opening in DAYS
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WETHERSPOONS has revealed plans to open 30 new pubs after it was bolstered by booming sales of Guinness and bargain breakfast meals. The no-frills pub chain said like-for-like sales increased by 5.1% in the three months to July 20, compared to the exact same period the year before. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Wetherspoons has reported an increase in like-for-like sales Punters on the hunt for a cut-price pint, in the wake of soaring summer temperatures, also helped trade across its 794 haunts. Sales volumes are now surpassing pre-pandemic levels, with demand for New Zealand wine and Italian prosecco helping drive recovery. Sir Tim Martin, the outspoken boss of chain, said: "Draught volumes are performing strongly with Guinness being the standout performer." The Irish stout is having its moment in the sun, with "unprecedented demand" for the booze leading to shortages in pubs last Christmas. Elsewhere, diners are once again treating themselves to a fry up, following a "terribly slow" return after the pandemic. Prices for a small breakfast at the chain, which includes fried egg, bacon, sausage, baked beans and a hashbrown, start at £3.99. Tim added: "Chicken, also, has put in a clucking good performance and volumes in recent weeks are up by about 50% compared to pre-pandemic levels." The British institution now has plans to open approximately 15 new managed pubs and about the same number of franchised pubs. The exact locations of these sites are yet to be revealed, but The Sun will update this piece when we hear more. It adds to a raft of new openings announced by the budget firm earlier this year, including a site on the former grounds of The London Dungeon. The Sun tries Wetherspoons' new menu The Sun Wharf on Tooley Street is due to open on September 2. The posh London neighbourhood of Fulham has also welcomed a new Spoons located in the old West London tube station. Fans will be treated to three more openings this year, including a branch in Warwickshire which will open next Tuesday, July 29. Two more sites are also due to open across Paddington and Beaconsfield. Is a Wetherspoons coming to a neighbourhood near you? You can check out an updated list of openings for this year below: Marlow, Buckinghamshire - already open London Waterloo Station - already open The Conister Arms, Douglas, Isle of Man- already open Walham Green, Fulham Broadway - already open Dictum of Kenilworth, Warwickshire - opening July 29 The Sun Wharf, Tooley Street, London Bridge - opening September 2 The Sir Alexander Fleming, Paddington - opening September 23 The King of Essex in Basildon - opening September 30 The Chiltern, Beaconsfield - opening December 2 As well as expanding its store estate, the chain has been offloading some of its smaller and older pubs. The sites up for sale now are: The Water Gate - Barnstaple The Babington Arms - Derby Baxter's Court, Hackney Kentish Drovers, Peckham The Grey Friar, Preston The William Jameson, Sunderland But it is important to note that these pubs will continue trading as Spoons until they're sold.
Rhyl Journal
an hour ago
- Rhyl Journal
UK facing ‘very significant' volume of cyber attacks, security minister warns
Dan Jarvis said new measures send a signal to cyber criminals that ransom demands will not be tolerated. Proposals from the Home Office would ban public sector bodies and operators of critical national infrastructure from paying hackers. It would also mean private sector companies not covered by the ban would be required to notify the Government if they intended to pay a ransom. 'The UK is not alone in this regard, along with our international allies, we are subjected to a very significant number of cyber attacks every year,' Mr Jarvis told the PA news agency. 'But from a UK Government perspective we are crystal clear that these attacks are completely unacceptable. 'There's more that we need to do to guard against them and that's why we're introducing these measures.' Mr Jarvis said the measures mean cyber criminals will be 'less incentivised' to target UK institutions because of the clarity the ban on ransom payments brings. 'We think these proposals will provide a powerful deterrent, and what we're wanting to do is break the business model of the cyber criminals who think that they can get away with extorting money from UK-based institutions,' he told PA. He stressed the Government would ensure 'cyber criminals, whether they're in Russia or wherever they might be, face the full weight of the UK law'. Ransomware refers to software used by cyber criminals to access the computer systems of its victims, which can then be encrypted or data stolen until a ransom is paid. It comes after four young people were arrested for their suspected involvement in damaging cyber attacks against Marks & Spencer, the Co-op and Harrods in recent months. Microsoft also said on Tuesday night that Chinese hackers had breached its SharePoint document software servers in a bid to target major corporations and government agencies. Furthermore, under the proposals, a mandatory reporting regime would mean companies and institutions that are targeted by ransomware attacks are required to report it. Mr Jarvis said the Government was going to 'look very carefully at the precise details' of the regime but that it would provide more clarity and intelligence to government agencies. M&S chairman Archie Norman told MPs earlier this month that UK businesses should be legally required to report major cyber attacks as he claimed two recent hacks involving 'large British companies' had gone unreported. Mr Norman said the retailer believed an Asia-based ransomware operation, DragonForce, had been involved in the attack – but refused to say whether or not a ransom was paid.
