
Debenhams slashes £780 watch down to £81 - and shoppers say it's 'stunning'
For connoisseurs of high-end, luxury watches, Debenhams is hosting a massive sale with thousands of accessories enjoying discounts of over 70%. A standout offer features a crystal watch with a staggering reduction of almost £700.
The Stührling Original Lineage Ladies Quartz 31mm Watch, one of Debenhams' bestsellers, typically retails for £780. However, shoppers can now acquire this stunning watch for a mere £81.75, thanks to a 90% discount. For money-saving tips, sign up to our Money newsletter here
This lineage watch boasts a sleek, polished finish and an ultra-thin profile, ensuring it complements any outfit seamlessly. Its distinctive obelisk-style hands and crystal markers, set within a jewelled bezel, give it a sophisticated and aesthetic appeal.
Powered by the Miyota 2115 Japanese quartz movement, the stunning watch is not only attractive but practical as it will keep its user on time no matter the occasion.
Completed with a 16mm stainless steel link bracelet, Debenhams promises this watch will deliver "supreme comfort and sharp looks", reports the Daily Record.
The classic watch is available in six colourways. The retailer has on offer a rose gold version, along with two distinctive two-toned bracelets. Alternatively, there are options for a silver bracelet paired with either a blue, silver, or black dial.
Also up for grabs in the Debenhams sale is the stunning STÜHRLING Original Deauville Sport Dress Watch. Originally priced at £570, it's now a steal at just £63.75.
This seamlessly stylish accessory boasts a unique strap, ideal for transitioning from daytime to evening wear.
For those particularly keen on rose gold, Ernest Jones has reduced the Michael Kors Kacie Watch by £120. Previously sold at £239, watch lovers can get his elegant timepiece for only £119 during the sale.
It features a rose-gold bracelet and dial, accentuated with rose gold Roman numerals and hands.
Back to the popular Lineage watch, Debenhams shoppers have given the timepiece a 4.3 star rating. While many shoppers praised the accessory for its price and design, a few did note that they needed to get the bracelet resized once it had arrived.
A satisfied shopper said: "Lovely item and a great price. Looks fab on and even though the wrist strap is slightly big I'm leaving it as I like it loose like a bracelet."
Someone else noted: "Stunning watch, needed a few links of, but is so comfortable to wear and is beautiful, can't get over the price."
Several customers mentioned needing adjustments for the watch to fit properly. One buyer said: "The strap is a little big for me but a jeweller could adjust this. Really like this watch."
Another common point raised was regarding delivery times: "I am the proud owner of a beautiful watch which (eventually) arrived in a lovely presentation box. It also came with its authentication card. It has a look of luxury. I gave four stars, purely because it took longer than I expected to arrive but Customer Service kept me well updated. Thank you."
Yet someone else added: "Very pleased with my watch it looks stunning. Best looking watch I've ever had."
And another shopper shared their partner's approval: "My wife likes this watch. No numbers just crystals which she likes, and is nice to look at. Looks like a very expensive watch."
Hashtags

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


Reuters
20 minutes ago
- Reuters
Japan's Nikkei hits record high as automakers rise on weaker yen
TOKYO, Aug 18 (Reuters) - Japan's Nikkei share average extended their gains from last week to hit a record high on Monday, tracking the Dow Jones's higher finish last week, as a weaker yen boosted automakers' stocks. The Nikkei (.N225), opens new tab rose 0.7% to 43,683.56 as of 0137 GMT. The broader Topix (.TOPX), opens new tab also scaled a record peak, gaining 0.58% to 3,125.6. Japanese shares rallied this month on renewed optimism over the domestic corporate outlook as the impact of U.S. tariffs became clearer. "Domestic equities kept the momentum from last week. There was an expectation that foreign investors would continue buying Japanese stocks," said Seiichi Suzuki, chief equity market analyst at Tokai Tokyo Intelligence Laboratory. Fast Retailing (9983.T), opens new tab gained 1.2% to lend the biggest boost to the Nikkei. Automakers rose, with Toyota Motor (7203.T), opens new tab and Honda Motor (7267.T), opens new tab rising 1.58% and 1.22%, respectively, as the yen lost 0.2% against the U.S. dollar on Monday. A weaker Japanese currency tends to boost exporters' shares as it increases the value of overseas profits in yen terms when repatriated to Japan. Meanwhile, Japanese shares were also underpinned by the Dow Jones (.DJI), opens new tab hitting an intraday record high on Friday, as UnitedHealth's shares jumped after Berkshire Hathaway raised its stake. Back in Tokyo, banks fell, sending the banking index (.IBNKS.T), opens new tab 1.45% lower and making it the biggest loser among the Tokyo Stock Exchange's industry sub-indexes. Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group (8306.T), opens new tab lost 1.96% and Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group (8316.T), opens new tab shed 1.78%. Banks had risen on Friday after a surprisingly strong economic data drove expectations for the Bank of Japan's interest rate hike. Chip-related heavyweights weighed on the Nikkei, with Tokyo Electron (8035.T), opens new tab and Advantest(6857.T), opens new tab falling 1.3% and 0.09%, respectively.

Leader Live
9 hours ago
- Leader Live
High street brands we miss the most in the UK ranked
Buying the latest outfit and taking it home in a snazzy carrier bag was a small joy that made the long queues and crowds bearable. Fast-forward 20 years and the decline of our high street has been inevitable due to the rise of internet shopping and Covid-19. Dozens of banks have shut in recent months, and brands such as Topshop, BHS, Debenhams and Woolworths are now a thing of the past. We all hold nostalgia around what we once loved about our high streets, and now, data has analysed the shops us Brits miss the most. Experts at Liquidation Centre analysed search data revealing the top-searched brands. 1. Debenhams 2. Dorothy Perkins 3. Toys R Us 4. Cath Kidson 5, Thorntons 6, Mothercare 7. BHS 8. Woolworths 9. Miss Selfridge 10. Blockbuster According to the data, it appears that Debenhams is the retailer that most consumers want to see back on their high streets, with a huge 499,000 average monthly online searches. UK High Street Shops That No Longer Exist Boohoo bought the brand and its website in 2021, but didn't buy its high street stores, which eventually closed down. Fans of the brand may be pleased to hear that Boohoo has changed its name to Debenhams, reviving the popular 247-year-old brand. Unfortunately though, physical stores are not expected to return. Sarah Fleming, spokesperson at NerdWallet UK, said: "The UK's retail sector has been hit hard over recent years. Recommended Reading: Boots No7 Summer Vault saves £69 and has Rare Beauty dupe The M&S Beauty Bag 2025 products ranked from best to worst I tried Stacey Solomon's haircare brand Rehab and loved it "The businesses on the high street that will succeed, will be investing in growing their online brand presence across the 'bricks and clicks' online search landscape - the ones that invest in PR, Brand, AI optimisation and social media. "It's why we're seeing such a resurgence in businesses capitalising on Tiktok trends: from M&S's viral launch of the strawberries and cream sandwich that launched in tandem with Wimbledon; to Tesco following suit and releasing a birthday cake sandwich after seeing the success M&S garnered online. "To survive, businesses need to think creatively, about how they grow their businesses away from the physical world and integrate with the online one to stay afloat."

Rhyl Journal
14 hours ago
- Rhyl Journal
High street brands we miss the most in the UK ranked
Buying the latest outfit and taking it home in a snazzy carrier bag was a small joy that made the long queues and crowds bearable. Fast-forward 20 years and the decline of our high street has been inevitable due to the rise of internet shopping and Covid-19. Dozens of banks have shut in recent months, and brands such as Topshop, BHS, Debenhams and Woolworths are now a thing of the past. We all hold nostalgia around what we once loved about our high streets, and now, data has analysed the shops us Brits miss the most. Experts at Liquidation Centre analysed search data revealing the top-searched brands. 1. Debenhams 2. Dorothy Perkins 3. Toys R Us 4. Cath Kidson 5, Thorntons 6, Mothercare 7. BHS 8. Woolworths 9. Miss Selfridge 10. Blockbuster According to the data, it appears that Debenhams is the retailer that most consumers want to see back on their high streets, with a huge 499,000 average monthly online searches. UK High Street Shops That No Longer Exist Boohoo bought the brand and its website in 2021, but didn't buy its high street stores, which eventually closed down. Fans of the brand may be pleased to hear that Boohoo has changed its name to Debenhams, reviving the popular 247-year-old brand. Unfortunately though, physical stores are not expected to return. Sarah Fleming, spokesperson at NerdWallet UK, said: "The UK's retail sector has been hit hard over recent years. Recommended Reading: Boots No7 Summer Vault saves £69 and has Rare Beauty dupe The M&S Beauty Bag 2025 products ranked from best to worst I tried Stacey Solomon's haircare brand Rehab and loved it "The businesses on the high street that will succeed, will be investing in growing their online brand presence across the 'bricks and clicks' online search landscape - the ones that invest in PR, Brand, AI optimisation and social media. "It's why we're seeing such a resurgence in businesses capitalising on Tiktok trends: from M&S's viral launch of the strawberries and cream sandwich that launched in tandem with Wimbledon; to Tesco following suit and releasing a birthday cake sandwich after seeing the success M&S garnered online. "To survive, businesses need to think creatively, about how they grow their businesses away from the physical world and integrate with the online one to stay afloat."