
I've made almost £4.5k on Vinted & here's the 18 unexpected brands that will make you a fortune, including Jane Norman
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
A SAVVY Vinted seller who has made almost £4,500 on the second-hand platform has shared the 18 unexpected brands that will make you a fortune.
So if your wardrobe is bursting at the seams with clothes you never wear, you've come to the right place and will need to take notes.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
4
A Vinted pro has revealed the unexpected brands that will sell instantly on the marketplace app
Credit: tiktok/@chloe_chandlerx
4
So if you've got a Jane Norman top or a dress from Principles hiding in your loft, you'll need to move fast
Credit: tiktok/@chloe_chandlerx
4
As well as this, Chloe Chandler, 25, also shared the common mistake people often make when pricing their items
Credit: tiktok/@chloe_chandlerx
4
So if you want to sell fast, you'll need to take notes
Credit: AFP
Not only this, but Chloe Chandler, 25, a side hustler from the UK, claimed that people often make the same mistake when it comes to pricing their clothes on Vinted.
Posting on social media, the fashion fan who has cashed in £4,415.34 through the marketplace app, advised people to check their wardrobes for old Jane Norman and Morgan clothes, as she claimed these brands are just two of many that are 'popular on Vinted at the moment'.
Sharing her top tips and tricks, the content creator and Vinted enthusiast who buys and sells on the app 'every single day' explained: 'I've got a Vinted tip for you - specifically for the people that are selling their old clothing, in particular clothing from the early 2000s.'
The blonde-haired beauty, who is a top Vinted seller with over 500 five star reviews, stressed the mistake many people make, as she added: 'There are some brands at the moment that were popular back then that are so popular on Vinted now and I see people uploading clothing items from this sort of era and they aren't priced high enough.
'They don't know the value of the clothing. What I mean by this is people who have very clearly just started out on Vinted, they've got a couple of reviews and they're just clearing out their old clothing - they don't do their research about the products that they're selling and it means that they are selling tops that are worth probably £20 plus, for £3.50.'
Not only this, but Chloe, who previously warned that Vinted sellers should never spray perfume on items, then listed the 18 brands that are currently flying on Vinted.
Not only is Jane Norman, Etam, Together, Wet Seal, Oasis and Morgan selling well, but she also acknowledged that old items from New Look, Lipsy, Per Una, Marks & Spencer, Miss Selfridge and River Island will sell quickly too.
Additionally, she recognised that items from brands including Vintage Dressing, Playboy, Krisp, Monsoon, E-Vie and Principles are also proving popular.
She voiced: 'Some of them are doing really, really well.'
For those looking to get rid of their old clothes, Chloe advised: 'If you manually search the item that you are selling and try and find something similar, you'll be able to see what sort of price it goes for on Vinted.
I've made £2.5k on Vinted in three months - here's my top tips, including the best day of the week to list your items
'Don't go by the suggested pricing that Vinted gives you when you try and enter the price when you are uploading your item.'
Instead, she recommended: 'Save it as a draft and then manually search it because the suggested prices aren't accurate.
Do you need to pay tax on items sold on Vinted?
QUICK facts on tax from the team at Vinted... The only time that an item might be taxable is if it sells for more than £6,000 and there is profit (sells for more than you paid for it). Even then, you can use your capital gains tax-free allowance of £3,000 to offset it.
Generally, only business sellers trading for profit (buying goods with the purpose of selling for more than they paid for them) might need to pay tax. Business sellers who trade for profit can use a tax-free allowance of £1,000, which has been in place since 2017.
More information here: vinted.co.uk/no-changes-to-taxes
'Specifically old New Look, Jane Norman, that sort of stuff is becoming really popular on Vinted now.
'So if you are clearing out your old wardrobe, make sure you are looking and just double checking what your items are worth, because I'm seeing not many people do research and it means you're losing out on money.'
There are some brands that were popular back then that are so popular on Vinted now and I see people uploading clothing items from this sort of era and they aren't priced high enough
Chloe Chandler
The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @chloe_chandlerx, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as viewers eagerly raced to the comments to share their thoughts.
One person said: 'I tried buying a Jane Norman top that was listed for £2 and someone bought it within half a minute.'
Why I hate Vinted, a real-life view
Fabulous Associate Editor Sarah Barns opens up on why she hates Vinted:
It's the king of second-hand fashion but I hate Vinted.
There I said it. Yes, it stops items going into landfill. Yes, it helps create additional side-hustle income for many.
And yes, you can get things at bargain prices. But it is just not my (shopping) bag.
From personal experience, I've bought 'cheap' bundles of children's clothes only for them to arrive dirty and misshapen.
Plus, with postage and buyer protection they didn't feel like such a great deal. I much prefer going to my local charity shop or supermarket for kids' stuff.
I've also bought more premium high-street items - a dress from Arket and a skirt from Cos - only to find they didn't fit properly and the colours were faded.
I attempted a bout of selling stuff but gave up after my £110 Veja trainers got lost in the post and I spent two hours on the phone to Royal Mail.
A major gripe with it is that it still encourages you to spend, spend, spend. I'm not sure I needed the items I did purchase, I just didn't want to miss out.
Also, the reselling of fast-fashion items - a £5 Shein top on Vinted for £17.50 - makes me feel a bit queasy.
Clothes shopping has become a daily hobby for a lot of people when really it should be something that's done once or twice a year as a necessity.
But the 18 million Vinted app users clearly disagree with me.
To this, Chloe replied and confirmed: 'Yep! They go sooooo fast at that price!'
Meanwhile, another added: 'I have found so many of my camis from the 2000s but I've cut tags out and can't remember where they're from.'
In response, Chloe wrote back and suggested: 'Just put the brand as 'vintage'!! Then write in the description that you cut the tags out but they are from 2000s.'
Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Cult Scots pizza spot to open second Glasgow venue
The restaurant has proven popular since its opening late last year PIZZA THAT Cult Scots pizza spot to open second Glasgow venue Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A PIZZA restaurant that describes itself as a 'slice of NY in Glasgow's West End' is set to make the move across to Edinburgh soon. Sear's Pizza opened on Chancellor Street in the west last year, founded by three of the city's restaurant experts. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Sears Pizza is set to open up a new pizza joint in the capital Credit: @searspizza/Instagram The eatery, inspired by similar joints in the Big Apple, offers pizza by the slice for as little as £2. It is set to replace the former Susie's Vegetarian Kitchen on Marchmont Road, which closed in June this year after its owners retired. The pizza joint looks as though it has been taken straight from the streets of Brooklyn, with a weathered, nostalgic look. The restaurant has proven popular since its opening late last year, with customers queuing for one of the ten options, with simple names such as 'tomato slice', 'cheese slice', and 'pepperoni slice'. Slices range from £2 to £4, with 18' pizza pies costing from £15 to £22. The restaurant was the brainchild of three restaurant owners in Glasgow; Daryl Leach, Tom Lauckner, and Paul Beveridge, owners of Bakes Pizza Al Taglio, Piece Glasgow, and Ramen Dayo respectively. Now, they are bringing their hand-tossed thin-crust slices to Edinburgh, with a shop set to open in Marchmont. This will take over the site of Susie's Vegetarian Kitchen, which used to serve fresh vegetarian meals such as moussaka, enchiladas, and pastries. Sear's Pizza recently began advertising for a kitchen supervisor/pizza chef for the new Marchmont Road location. The listing reads: 'We are excited to announce we have a new branch of Sear's Pizza opening in Edinburgh, a high-quality pizza takeaway based in the heart of Marchmont, Edinburgh. 'Known for our handcrafted New York pizzas made with fresh, locally sourced ingredients, we pride ourselves on delivering consistently excellent food and customer service. 'As we grow, we're looking for a dedicated and experienced Kitchen Supervisor to join our team and help lead our kitchen operations." Sear's Pizza has been contacted for comment.


Scottish Sun
6 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
How to land a job at a home improvement firm ahead of busiest DIY season of the year
Most of the big-name home-improvement and DIY firms are on a recruitment drive, seeking new staff ahead of a busy autumn SUNEMPLOYMENT How to land a job at a home improvement firm ahead of busiest DIY season of the year Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE countdown is on to the August bank holiday and the busiest DIY season of the year. For anyone looking to fit a new bathroom or kitchen for Christmas, the last bank holiday before then brings bargains in the end of summer sales and enough time to spruce up your home before the festive season. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Claire Bailey has been with Howdens for 25 years and is a regional director for the North Credit: Michael Baister It is also peak time for home improvement firms to hire — and there is some good news for jobseekers this year. The cost of renovating bathrooms, kitchens and bedrooms has fallen for the first time since 2022, according to the latest Checkatrade Home Improvement Index, making it more affordable for cash-strapped homeowners to update their properties. As a result, most of the big-name home-improvement and DIY firms are on a recruitment drive, seeking new staff ahead of a busy autumn. Trade kitchen supplier Howdens already employs 11,600 people throughout the UK and Ireland, but is taking on 200 more, from warehouse apprentices to depot managers. One of the key roles is kitchen sales designers, with 80 new jobs available. Based in the firm's depots, the job involves helping customers plan their dream kitchen. Applicants need to be able to conduct home surveys, planning and design, manage projects from design to completion and understand building regulations. The sector is renowned for its strong career progression and many senior managers joined as apprentices or entry-level staff before working their way up. Build relationships Lauri Giambrone, director of HR trade with the firm, said: 'Our designers do more than sell kitchens. They build lasting relationships, working hand in hand with tradespeople every day to make customers' kitchen and bedroom dreams into a reality. 'Being a great kitchen sales designer is about creativity, customer relationships and sales, making it an exciting and rewarding career choice.' I swear by 7 cheap hacks to transform a newbuild house into a home - your shoes will never be left in a messy pile again Andy Attfield is the company's senior HR business partner and he said: 'People that have a willingness to learn, work hard in building trusted relationships and show entrepreneurial spirit thrive at Howdens, where the career opportunities are endless.'. Other big names in the sector include Magnet Kitchens, which has 100 vacancies, and Wickes which offers a kitchen and bathroom design service and needs 38 new staff. Find out more about opportunities available at the sites below. CLAIRE BAILEY has been with Howdens for 25 years and is a regional director for the North. She began as a business developer, making telephone sales calls but progressed to become the first female area manager in Howdens' history. Claire, 49, from Yarm, near Stockton on Tees, said: 'Kitchen sales designers will always say the best part of the job Is creating somebody's kitchen because of the joy of knowing people are going to be cooking, chatting and doing life in that space. It's lovely they have been a part of it. 'The best thing about my job is seeing people grow and develop not only as individuals but also with their careers. Howdens has given so many people opportunities and will support you in any career direction you have the enthusiasm and drive to go after, regardless of your background. 'If you want to work for Howdens, regardless of your age or experience, go and visit your local depot to get a feel for what we are about then apply for the roles. 'We offer so much support and training and we want to back people with the will.' MAKE A MEETING COUNT DO YOU have meeting fatigue? On average, office workers spend 37 per cent of their time either in meetings or coordinating them. Experts say meeting overload is 'quietly killing productivity' in workplaces. Daniel Snell from leadership consultancy Arrival has top tips to manage your meetings and get the most from them to help you work more effectively. He says: 'As budgets and resources tighten, managers need to be a lot more cost-aware and efficient. 'Here's how to show your boss you're ahead of the curve.' Protect your time: Before accepting a meeting invite, ask yourself if a meeting is the best approach for this issue or piece of work. Could we sort this out with a quick call or email instead? If there is a smarter way to make progress, it is OK to suggest an alternative. Stick to the plan: Workplaces need clear rules for running a meeting – without them, they get derailed. Always start on time. Waiting for late-comers means more lost productivity. Have a clear agenda and don't let the meeting drift into unrelated topics. Keep phones and laptops away so everyone can focus on what you are discussing. Speak up if you are confused: If you are not sure why you are in a meeting, it's OK to ask. Don't just sit there nodding – a quick, 'Can you clarify what you need from me?' will save everyone time and confusion later. Clarify decisions and ownership: Before a meeting ends, be clear on what you are expected to do. If someone says, 'We'll follow up,' ask when and how. If you are given a task, confirm the deadline. Vague endings lead to nothing getting done. Link it to the strategy: Consider whether the meeting really delivers on the company's business goals. If it doesn't contribute to what your organisation is trying to accomplish, it is probably just filling up calendars. B&Q TAKES LEAD WOMEN in management? You can do it if you B&Q it. The home improvement retailer has launched a new Women in Leadership programme to boost the number of senior female managers. Research shows women hold just 35.3 per cent of leadership positions across the FTSE 350, while the gender pay gap now stands at 13.1 per cent. Designed by women and delivered by training provider Apprentify, the scheme is open to women in the firm's stores and head office, with trainees learning how to build leadership styles, strengthen stakeholder engagement and navigate the rapidly changing workplace. Jacy Stanhope, head of learning & development, said: 'It is such an inspiring programme and it truly champions what it means to be an empowered, confident female leader. Apprentify Group's, Sophie Smith added: 'Programmes like this are so important for driving change.' Apply to work at B&Q by visiting DOG FOR VICTORY AN EX-POSTMAN has delivered himself a new role as a prison dog handler and is encouraging others to consider a career with the prison service. Daniel Allinson, 38, made the switch alongside his four-legged colleague, Kilo, at HMP Woodhill in Buckinghamshire. The pair play a vital role in keeping staff, prisoners and the public safe and Daniel says it is the most rewarding job he has had. As part of the jail's security response team, Daniel and Kilo patrol the perimeter, search for contraband and respond to incidents. Daniel said: 'It's the best decision I've made. I get to work with dogs every day and help protect the public. Every day is different and the support and training you get is brilliant.' Dog handlers start as prison officers before progressing into the specialist unit. No previous qualifications are needed and full training is provided. Salaries start at £34,402 and the service is recruiting now. See Jobspot STONEGATE PUBS has 400 jobs nationwide including managers, kitchen team and bar staff. Search at WAITROSE has over 100 open vacancies ranging from supermarket assistants to delivery drivers and maintenance tradespeople. Apply at


Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Greggs menu items launching in major supermarket – check if your favourite is available
Shoppers can get their hands on the new items from September ON A ROLL Greggs menu items launching in major supermarket – check if your favourite is available Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) FANS of Greggs will want to race to a major supermarket - as new menu items launch later this year. The new range of five products will be available from September. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 The range of at-home baked goods will be available at Tesco from September Credit: Iceland 3 The range of 15 products is already available at Iceland Credit: Iceland They will be available at over 800 Tesco stores across the country. Greggs' 'Bake at Home' frozen range includes a number of fan favourite food items. While the range is already available at Iceland, it is now set to go country-wide with Tesco. The frozen goodies originally launched in 2011, when the iconic sausage rolls were sold in frozen form in 10 stores across Liverpool. In the years since, the Iceland range has extended to 15 beloved products. It includes the Greggs Sausage Rolls, Cheese & Onion Bakes, Sausage, Bean & Cheese Melts, Steak Bakes, Chicken Bakes, and Bacon & Cheese Wraps, as well as Vegetable Bakes and Vegan Sausage Rolls. While Tesco haven't yet announced which products will be in their line-up, it's the perfect excuse to try out the convenient at-home baked goods. Earlier this week, the popular bakery chain launched another new offer to appeal to more customers. For the first time ever, it is offering customers a three-part breakfast deal. However, customers will need to be quick as it's only available for a limited time. I tried the 'secret' Greggs menu items only available in Scotland Previously, customers could only get a sandwich and a drink as part of the breakfast deal, but now it has been expanded. You can now grab an extra item, helping you "seriously upgrade" your meal according to Greggs. It includes a fresh fruit pot, creamy yoghurt or golden hash brown to their roll deal for £3.95, or their baguette deal for £5.10. Customers can choose between a melon and grape, or a strawberry and apple fruit pot. The offer is available at select Greggs stores from July 25. Greggs in numbers Did you know Greggs sausage rolls have 96 layers of pastry? The first Greggs opened in 1951 on Gosforth High Street. There are also 2,473 shops around the country — a thousand more than McDonald's. Greggs is now valued at £2.6billion thanks to its budget deals. Nearly £2 in every £100 spent in UK hospitality is done in a Greggs. Newcastle still remains the sausage roll capital of the UK, with Geordies scoffing 17.9 million of them a year. Alongside the new offer, Greggs are launching a delicious summer menu, complete with a variety of new sandwiches, including a Chipotle Chicken Flatbread. It comes as Greggs saw a 14.3% decline in pre-tax profit to £63.5m in the first half of this year. This was despite a 7 per cent rise in total sales to £1.03 billion. It said it had suffered from lower footfall, cost headwinds and "more weather disruption than 2024" according to Grocery Gazette. But Greggs CEO Roisin Currie said she was "very confident" in the brand's expansion plans. They currently boast 2,649 shops across the country, with the goal of opening 140 to 150 net new shops this. year.