Aldi shoppers flock to pick up middle aisle Specialbuy bargain in stores for just £19.99 and your kids will love it
LIGHT IT UP Aldi shoppers flock to pick up middle aisle Specialbuy bargain in stores for just £19.99 and your kids will love it
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
ALDI shoppers are racing to pick up a bargain specialbuy that has been spotted in stores.
The bargain item looks to have returned to stores after being pulled from shelves.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
3
The specialbuy has shoppers racing to their nearest store
Credit: Alamy
3
At just £19.99 the light pillar is a bargain
Credit: Facebook/ExtremeCouponingAndBargainsUK
At less than £20 the multicolour light pillar is a steal and can now be picked up as part of the specialbuy range in store.
The light pillar is a whopping £24 cheaper than an alternative item from Sensortoy Warehouse.
As part of the specialbuy range the item will only be available while stocks last.
Savvy shoppers spotted the light pillar in store and shared the news to social media.
The light pillar can be controlled with a remote and can be changed to a variety of different colours.
Aldi says the device will "create tranquil mood lighting for a cosy atmosphere with this Light Pillar."
It boasts wide range of colour effects and sound-controlled lighting effects.
The light pillar throws of a decent glow, measuring in at approximately 104cm x 13cm
It can now be found in the middle isle of selected stores with shoppers racing to pick one up.
The light pillar is designed to bring a splash of vibrant colour to any room and glows with a variety of warm colours.
Aldi is selling a home organizing essential for just $29.99 – and it's $46 cheaper than the Home Depot version
It costs just £19.99, £24 cheaper than an alternative product from online retailers which would cost a whopping £54.
The bargain retailer is also offering a huge variety of other specialbuys this week.
Shoppers will be able to buy a bargain handheld steamer for just £9.99.
Other offers include a three tier airer for drying clothes that will set you back just £14.99.
3
Aldi are offering a range of other specialbuys this week
Credit: Alamy
Discounts are being offered on Nutella spread which can now be bought in 1000g tubs at Aldi for just £6.89.
Folding storage crates are making their way to Aldi stores too at just £1.99 each.
On top of all of that Fox's cookies are selling for only £1.25 per pack and shoppers can nab an 18 pack of coke zero for only £5.99.
Last but not least Aldi are offering up a baby casting set special buy for only £9.99.
The kit comes with a white or grey frame to display moulds of your little one's hands and feet.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
12 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Sainsbury's product's price rises by whopping 17 per cent more than rivals
Our weekly shop comparison looks at a basket of eight items across six main supermarkets each week - and one store has been top of the list for three weeks A supermarket is charging 17 per cent more for a staple item compared to nearly all other retailers. Our weekly price comparison examines the cost of eight items across the six main supermarkets. One product - a 500g pack of the cheapest supermarket mince (either 20 per cent or 25 per cent fat) - has seen a steady price increase, but now Sainsbury's is selling it for 17% more than Aldi, Lidl, Asda and Morrisons, and 13 per cent more than Tesco. Most places offer their cheapest pack for £2.99 - a staggering 77 per cent increase from the lowest price (£1.69) at which it was sold at Aldi when we began tracking prices over three years ago. Back then, Sainsbury's was still charging 50 per cent less than its current price, with a tag of £2. However, Sainsbury's price has now reached £3.50, the highest it's been throughout our comparison. With an overall bill of £13.90, it remains the priciest supermarket for the third week running. Aldi continues to be the most affordable for the fifth week, with a total of £13.09, just a penny less than Lidl's £13.10. Asda is now the third cheapest at £13.33, followed by Tesco at £13.46 and Morrisons at £13.55. Despite being the most affordable option, Aldi has contested our comparison, arguing that the list doesn't consider quality differences, claiming, for instance, that its Diplomat Red Label tea bags and coffee are 'higher quality' than the comparative products used. The retailer also notes that its tins of beans are weightier than some competitors'. When it comes to meat, however, Aldi and Lidl, as well as Morrisons, offer a 25% fat pack, while other supermarkets provide 20% fat, which is generally regarded as better quality. An Aldi spokesperson further commented: "Our promise to customers is that they will make significant savings every time they shop with Aldi, which is why we've been named Which? Cheapest Supermarket of the Year for four years running." Asda has also expressed disagreement, stating that our limited selection of items doesn't capture the full scope of their pricing or take into account their special offers. The supermarket maintains that its Just Essentials range is the most extensive and economical on the market, comparable to Aldi's. Sainsbury's has highlighted that industry-wide factors have affected beef prices. A Sainsbury's representative remarked: "This review of a limited number of products does not reflect the fantastic value our customers will find at Sainsbury's. We are committed to offering the best possible value across a wide variety of products – whether that's through our value Stamford Street range, Low Everyday Prices, Aldi Price Match or Nectar Prices." Aldi 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee - £1.99. 160 teabags - £1.85. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 420g tin of beans - 27p. 300g chicken - £2.25. 500g mince with 25% fat - £2.99. Total £13.09. Lidl 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee - £1.99. 240 pack of tea bags - £2.79 / equates to £1.86 for 160. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 420g tin of beans - 27p. 300g chicken - £2.25. 500g mince with 25% fat - £2.99. Total £13.10. Asda 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee (2 x 100g) - £2.28. 160 teabags (4 x 40-pack) - £1.80. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 410g tin of beans - 28p. 300g chicken - £2.24. 500g mince with 20% fat - £2.99. Total £13.33. Tesco 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee (2 x 100g) - £2.30. 160 teabags (2 x 80-pack) - £1.80. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 420g tin of beans - 28p. 300g chicken - £2.40 for 320g, equates to £2.25 for 300g. 500g mince with 20% fat - £3.09. Total £13.46. Morrisons 800g loaf of white bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.25. Coffee (2 x 100g) - £2.30. 160 teabags (2 x 80-pack Savers) - £1.80. Savers Salted butter 250g - £1.99. 410g tin of beans - 26p. 300g chicken - £2.65 for 330, equates to £2.41 for 300g. 500g mince with 25% fat - £2.99. Total £13.55. Sainsbury's 800g loaf of bread - 55p. 2 pints of milk - £1.20. 200g coffee - £2.30. 160 teabags - £1.85. 250g salted butter - £1.99. 400g tin of beans - 26p. Chicken 300g - £2.40 for 320g, equates to £2.25 for 300g. Mince 500g 20% fat - £3.50.
Scottish Sun
21 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
We were forced to abandon flooded homes – now we've been sent huge tax bills for empty properties
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SHOCKED Storm Babet victims have been sent huge council tax bills — for empty houses. Householders were initially told the charges were being waived after they were forced out by devastating floods. 4 Storm Babet in October 2023 caused the River South Esk in Brechin, to burst its banks Credit: Alamy 4 Hundreds of homes were evacuated and devastated due to flooding Credit: Alamy 4 Members of the emergency services during the rescue efforts in Brechin, as Storm Babet battered the country Credit: PA Now officials have scrapped the exemption in Brechin two years on and are demanding immediate payments. One stunned homeowner was billed more than £2,300 for a house she has not lived in since October 2023. S He has been in temporary accommodation after fleeing when the River Esk burst its banks and poured into streets as a month's worth of rain fell in two days. The resident, who asked to remain anonymous, told The Scottish Sun: 'It was scary when the invoices arrived. 'I've got no idea how I'm going to pay this. I don't know anyone who has that kind of money sitting about in their bank account.' She revealed officials had repeatedly reassured her she would not have to pay council tax as she is registered for bills at her new digs. But a demand for almost £700 arrived to cover charges backdated to October 2024. Along with that came her next annual bill of £1,702. The resident remains in talks with officials and said they have agreed to pause the charges for now. She hit out: 'Why should I have to pay for services that I've not been getting for almost two years? My house doesn't have water or sewage, there's no power and no bins are being collected. It's nuts. We told how council tenants were rehomed but private occupants faced a nightmare with some still not back in their homes. Spain storm and hail warning as 100mm of rain falls in an hour at tourist hotspot Angus Council bosses revealed £485,000 in council tax and rent payments has been lost due to the storms. They said exemptions expired after 12 months. A spokesman said: 'There was a deliberate pause in re-billing. Officers will look at all of the affected cases and at each householder's particular circumstances.'
Scottish Sun
21 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
I'm a frugal mum – there are 5 things that you won't see me buy & the common household product that's a waste of money
Plus, more information on the top money saving challenges out there A FIVER I'm a frugal mum – there are 5 things that you won't see me buy & the common household product that's a waste of money WHEN it comes to stretching your family's budget, every penny counts. And for one savvy mum, her simple approach to saving has struck a chord with thousands online. 3 Heading to get your home essentials can be costly but one mum has just the trick Credit: Alamy Forget complicated financial spreadsheets or extreme couponing - this TikToker is revealing the surprising everyday items she never buys, and her reasons why might just change your shopping habits for good. The mum, known as Octoberonabudget on TikTok, shared a candid video revealing five common household items and food products she simply refuses to spend her cash on. And it turns out, saving money can be surprisingly simple once you know where to cut back. First up her number one hate is buying kitchen rolls. 'What an epic waste of money, just use a cloth,' she says. This seemingly small swap is a common thread among those looking to reduce both waste and spending, highlighting how daily habits can truly add up. Next on her hit list are familiar names from the supermarket aisles. She recommends that people opt for non branded sauces and soups, as she thinks the cheaper ones 'are just as nice'. Her third point is to avoid ready-made cake mixes. I'm a mum-of-2 and was a broke teaching assistant on £840 a month - now I've made 46k doing a side hustle anyone can do "The only one I'll use is a ready-made pastry mix because pastry is a pain in the a**e to make," she admits. "But if I can bake something myself, I'll bake it rather than buy a ready made mix." Her fourth no-go item follows a similar logic: ready meals. "So much cheaper to just make your own and portion it up. Plus you know what's going in it," she explains. 3 She urges shoppers to not fork out on things like kitchen roll Credit: tiktok/ZNdmmwC1k/ 3 The mum also recommends buy non branded products Credit: tiktok/ZNdmmwC1k/ Finally, Octoberonabudget calls out a common snack that's often seen as convenient. "Lastly, these single use jelly pots. What a waste of plastic for starters," she says. 'But also, buy a block of jelly, get some ramekins and make your own jelly pots for much cheaper." Her video gained 15.1k views and 18 comments after just one day of it being shared, and many people's opinions were mixed. One asked: 'What do you drain fried foods on?' To which the frugal mum replied: 'A clean tea towel if I need to get grease off.' Then someone else asked: 'How do you clean it off a tea towel? Do you have a frugal hack?' And Octoberonabudget replied: 'Put it in the washing machine?'
