Aldi confirms launch of new 'premium' home fragrance range for under £4
The collection offers three "timeless" scent combinations at budget-friendly prices.
Looking to get a fresh-smelling home on a budget? Then Aldi is just about to launch a luxurious new home fragrance range - and prices start from under £4.
The budget supermarket is no stranger to recreating high-value scents at lower prices, as it has previously taken on both Jo Malone and the White Company with a range of fragrance 'dupes'.
And from Thursday, June 5, the discounter's beloved Specialbuys aisle will be home to the brand new Premium Home Fragrance collection that will boast a selection of candles, reed diffusers and room sprays from just £3.99.
Said to offer "a selection of products to help keep any home smelling luxurious for less", the latest seasonal aromas will only be around for a limited time, so it's advised to bag them before they are gone.
Included in the collection will be three "timeless" scent combinations that have been "carefully curated to evoke a sense of calm and refinement."
There's bergamot & vanilla that has been described as "a warm and inviting blend that creates a soothing atmosphere for unwinding after a long day".
The second fragrance combination, lemon & neroli, is said to be "a fresh and uplifting fusion, perfect for energising mornings or brightening any room."
And lastly, mint & white tea has been described as "a crisp and refreshing aroma, ideal for creating a rejuvenating environment."
All three of these scent profiles will be available as a 100ml room spray for just £3.99 a bottle, allowing homeware enthusiasts to give any room in the household a quick uplifting spritz during both the day and evening.
However, those looking to fill an entire room with one of the scents might want to choose one of the collection's "insta-worthy" Premium Glass Candles (700g) that will be priced at just £9.99.
With a classic, sleek glass jar, Aldi's candles are said to "ooze sophistication", bringing a chic vibe to any room in the home, while also offering a 100-hour burn time that will fill the entire space.
Shoppers can get an even longer lasting fragrance with the Premium Glass Reed Diffusers that are said to provide a scent that will last up to 28 weeks, costing just £7.99 for a 400ml.
Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community!
Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today.
You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland.
No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team.
All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in!
If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'.
We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like.
To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.
Once those 28 weeks are over, shoppers will be able to pick up a Premium Reed Diffuser Refill (400ml) for just £6.99, further extending the amount of time the luxurious scent will last.
Aldi's Premium Home Fragrance collection will arrive in stores from Thursday, June 15. However, as with all Specialbuys, once they are gone, they are gone.
What's included in Aldi's Premium Home Fragrance Collection?
Premium glass candle, 700g - £9.99
Premium glass reed diffuser, 400ml - £9.99
Premium collection reed diffuser refill, 400ml - £6.99
Premium room spray, 100ml - £3.99
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Record
an hour ago
- Daily Record
Anker bluetooth speaker price drops dramatically on Amazon
The Anker Soundcore 2 is a popular pick for powerful, portable sound anywhere Wireless portable speakers have become a must-have for those who want to enjoy music anytime, anywhere whether at home, outdoors, or while travelling. The Anker Soundcore 2 Portable Bluetooth Speaker is one such popular option, offering solid sound, rugged design, and great value. Currently available on Amazon for £27.98, down from £39.99 as part of a limited-time deal, this compact speaker comes in black, blue, red, and white. With 12W stereo sound and enhanced low-end thanks to exclusive BassUp technology, it delivers impressive audio performance for its size. The IPX7 waterproof rating makes it suitable for all-weather use, and the 5,200mAh battery promises up to 24 hours of playtime. According to Anker, the Soundcore 2 offers '12W of pure audio power with enhanced bass thunders from dual neodymium drivers.' An advanced Digital Signal Processor ensures 'pounding bass and zero distortion at any volume.' Its straightforward controls and lightweight design also make it ideal for taking anywhere. Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars from more than 132,000 reviews, the Soundcore 2 is one of the most highly rated speakers in its price range. As one reviewer put it: 'An unbeatable value for everyday tunes on the go!' For those looking at similar devices, alternatives include the JBL GO 4, which features 'Big JBL Pro Sound and Punchy Bass' and holds a 4.7-star rating from over 7,800 reviews. Another option is the Sony SRS-XB100, offering a 16-hour battery, waterproofing, and hands-free calling, with 4.6 stars from more than 2,000 reviews. But if it's the Soundcore 2 you're after, you're not alone, its high rating and huge number of reviews show it's a popular choice. Here's what users have been saying. One reviewer found setup effortless and the audio loud and clear: 'Pairing takes seconds, and once it's going, you get impressively loud, clear audio with great battery life.' They added that while highs can be 'a touch tinny,' the speaker delivers outstanding quality for the price. Another noted: 'The sound is balanced, very listenable and the volume is more than sufficient for use in a quite large room.' They described it as 'a well made, quality product' but slightly heavy at 405g. A third review praised its durability and sound, stating, 'Battery life is amazing, the sound is much better than I thought it may be.' They added that using an equalizer app can make the sound even better. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Not all feedback was glowing. One buyer compared it to a more expensive model and found 'bass response is poor as is the top end… it produces a below par sound.' They also mentioned the Bluetooth connection was slow. Another was disappointed by the aux input delay, saying: 'While Bluetooth is almost seamless… the aux in has a delay of almost half a second,' making it unsuitable for anything but basic music playback. Still, for the price, performance, and user feedback, the Soundcore 2 remains a standout in its category.
Daily Record
2 hours ago
- Daily Record
Romeo Beckham 'splits from' Kim Turnbull after months of relationship rumours
Romeo Beckham has reportedly split from Kim Turnbull after seven months of dating, with the couple's relationship previously being blamed for the alleged Beckham family feud Romeo Beckham has reportedly parted ways with his girlfriend Kim Turnbull, following months of speculation about a rift within the Beckham family allegedly caused by their relationship. The couple, who have been together for seven months, are said to have called it quits three weeks after David Beckham's 50th birthday celebrations, which were marked by rumours of a family feud due to the apparent absence of Brooklyn Beckham and his wife Nicola Peltz. According to the Daily Mail, insiders maintain that Romeo and Kim's split is "amicable" and unrelated to any alleged family discord. An insider told the publication: "Romeo and Kim are both young and they had a lovely time together but at that age things don't always last forever and they decided to split up." They added that the pair have remained on good terms and have been seen at the same venues since their break up, reports the Mirror. The source expressed regret over the split, noting that Romeo's parents "really adored" Kim and believed she made their son "happy". The source revealed that the break up occurred a "couple of weeks ago" and that the former couple have "remained friendly between them". The insider elaborated: " David and Victoria would hate for the view to be that they split because of Nicola and Brooklyn because that simply isn't the case. The fact is that Kim has got a really busy career as a DJ and Romeo has a busy work life too, there is lots of travelling for both of them at having a relationship at this time isn't all that conducive to their lives." Speculation about a family feud escalated earlier this month with whispers that Romeo's brother Brooklyn had a past romantic association with Kim. TMZ reported earlier this year that the past encounter was considered "all water under the bridge" then. Nonetheless, sources told the publication that the contention stemmed from the eldest sibling Brooklyn and his wife Nicola pondering whether Kim had "the right intentions" when dating Romeo. However, rumours have previously swirled claiming that in a now-removed post, Cruz Beckham stated: "Brooklyn and Kim never dated." Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
Daily Record
2 hours ago
- Daily Record
Bizarre 'drug mule' explosion as 13 Brits in hellhole prisons and facing death
The arrests of a number of Brits abroad in recent months has shone a spotlight on the worrying trend of criminal networks targeting ordinary UK citizens to act as drug mules. A sharp spike in the number of British nationals being arrested for drug trafficking worldwide has raised concerns among law enforcement agencies and border control officials. A recent wave of arrests, spanning countries in Southeast Asia and South America, has highlighted a worrying and growing trend: ordinary British citizens, including young and elderly individuals with no prior convictions, allegedly becoming embroiled in global drug smuggling operations. Over the past few months, UK nationals have been detained in various countries, including Spain, Ghana, Sri Lanka, Germany, Indonesia, Chile, and the United States, often after being found with substantial amounts of narcotics in their luggage. Behind these arrests lies a concerning pattern: organised crime networks are deliberately targeting British nationals who are less likely to arouse suspicion, often masquerading as innocent tourists or retirees. Traffickers view many Brits as ideal mules, given their ease of global travel and lack of prior convictions. Authorities claim many are being manipulated online - deceived into transporting "gifts" or "business packages" by scammers, or lured into smuggling by the promise of quick cash, often after experiencing financial difficulties. Former special branch officer Chris Hobbs, who played a key role in Operation Airbridge in 2002, a high-profile UK operation targeting Jamaican cocaine mules, described the current trend as profoundly alarming. "There's clearly been a shocking increase in the number of Brits being caught, which could be a result of the authorities profiling passengers differently," Hobbs divulged to the Mirror, reports the Mirror. "We see criminals befriending young girls on a romantic basis and then asking them to do a favour. I don't know whether that's what's happening in Thailand or whether it's just the case that they are being persuaded with easy money. "But if you talk to Border Force officers, they will also say that they're under-resourced and they know that there's a lot getting past them that they're not equipped to deal with. Catching cannabis traffickers in the UK is not a high priority, so those being caught really could just be the tip of the iceberg. "Crime gangs are crafty; they rope in people from all walks of life who don't appear to be your typical smuggler. It may be an elderly lady or a seemingly innocent young girl - such outliers have a greater chance of slipping through. Nonetheless, one would hope that now, Thai border officials might give extra scrutiny to such individuals." Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Britain's National Crime Agency has sounded the alarm, with an insistent reminder that "ignorance is not a defence". They are cautioning travellers against carrying items for others, regardless of how convincing they sound. The forecast remains grim with anticipations of more arrests and widening global probes, underlining the serious risk involved: even the slightest of slip-ups can have catastrophic consequences. Below we outline the unfortunate circumstances of Britons detained overseas: William "Billy Boy" Eastment - Chile Bowls enthusiast and senior citizen William "Billy Boy" Eastment found himself in hot water at Santiago International Airport, Chile, on May 18 when officials discovered over 5 kgs of methamphetamine hidden within a false suitcase bottom. The septuagenarian from the UK had touched down following a flight from Cancun, Mexico. Customs officers became suspicious during their standard checks, unearthing the drugs upon inspecting a concealed compartment. With evidence such as messages on his mobile suggesting links to contacts in Brazil and the States, authorities suspect that Eastment didn't act alone. He now awaits potential charges in pre-trial detention, a span which could last 120 days as Chilean prosecutors prepare their case. Should he be found guilty, he might be facing upwards of 15 years behind bars; however, cooperation with the investigation could lead to a reduced term. Unidentified couple - Spain. On May 5, a British duo, a man and woman aged 33 and 34 respectively, were apprehended at Valencia Airport after more than 33 kilograms of cannabis was discovered concealed in their luggage. The pair had arrived from France and initially informed customs officials that they had nothing to declare, purporting to be holidaymakers returning from Thailand. Spanish authorities highlighted that the couple were selected for inspection due to their anxious behaviour and elusive answers. Upon examination of their suitcases, airport staff observed a lack of personal belongings, instead uncovering vacuum-sealed packages filled with a plant-based substance, later identified as cannabis. The following day, both individuals were presented before a judge and remain detained while the inquiry is ongoing. It remains uncertain when or if formal charges will be brought by Spanish prosecutors, and a trial may not commence for several months. Jon Collyer, Lisa Stocker and Phineas Float - Indonesia. The court case involving three Brits apprehended in Bali earlier this year on charges of drug smuggling is currently in progress. Jon Collyer, 38, and Lisa Stocker, 39, were detained at Bali's Ngurah Rai International Airport in February when customs officers reportedly discovered 994 grams of cocaine in their possession. The authorities claim the drugs were hidden within their luggage. It's alleged that Collyer and Stocker were found with 17 packages of cocaine, estimated to be worth around £300,000, concealed in Angel Delight packets. Phineas Float, 31, was arrested a few days later, suspected of being the intended recipient of the narcotics. Float's trial is separate but all are facing similar accusations under Indonesia's strict drug laws. If found guilty, they could each face lengthy prison sentences or even the death penalty, depending on the court's decision regarding intent and trafficking. Chyna Jada Brown-Frater and Christian Owusu Williams - Ghana. Two Britons have been apprehended at Accra's Kotoka International Airport in Ghana, suspected of attempting to smuggle substantial amounts of cannabis. Chyna Jada Brown-Frater, 23, was intercepted on May 18 before she could board a British Airways flight destined for London Gatwick. Security personnel allege that her luggage contained 32 blocks of compressed cannabis, weighing roughly 18 kilograms and estimated to be worth around £170,000. She was detained and later appeared in court where she was remanded pending further enquiries. In an unrelated incident, Christian Owusu Williams, a 19 year old UK national, was reportedly caught trying to fly to Dubai with 92 blocks of cannabis, tipping the scales at just under 54 kilograms. While authorities have not confirmed any direct link between the two arrests, Ghana's Narcotics Control Commission has issued a statement reiterating its dedication to fighting drug trafficking. Both suspects are currently being held as legal proceedings unfold. Cameron Bradford - Germany. Cameron Bradford, a 21 year old woman from Knebworth, Hertfordshire, has been arrested in Germany after allegedly being found with cannabis in her luggage at Munich Airport. The young Brit was travelling solo from Thailand and made a last-minute change to her travel plans, choosing to transit via Munich instead of landing at London Heathrow as initially planned. This sudden alteration raised suspicions among German authorities, leading to increased scrutiny. She was apprehended on April 21 while attempting to retrieve her luggage. It's reported that Bradford is currently in pre-trial detention as German police delve deeper into the case, investigating the source of the drugs and any potential connections to organised drug trafficking networks. She may remain in custody for several months before a decision on prosecution is reached. Thomas Parker - Bali. Thomas Parker, a British national hailing from Workington in Cumbria, was handed a 10-month prison sentence by a Denpasar court in Bali this May. He was found guilty of failing to report a drug-related crime. Indonesian authorities arrested Parker in January after discovering him with a parcel containing over one kilogram of MDMA, also known as ecstasy. Despite the prosecution pushing for a 12-month sentence, the judges decided on a lesser term, citing Parker's cooperation, admission of guilt, and expression of remorse. The time Parker has already spent in detention since his arrest will be deducted from his sentence. Indonesia is renowned for its stringent drug laws, making Parker's relatively mild sentence stand out against potential punishments that can range from extensive jail terms to even capital punishment for trafficking offences. Through his legal representative, Parker stated he accepted the court's verdict and would not be lodging an appeal. Charlotte Lee May - Sri Lanka. Former flight attendant Charlotte Lee May, a 21 year old from Coulsdon in south London, found herself in hot water after being arrested at Bandaranaike International Airport in Colombo, Sri Lanka. In May, police allegedly discovered 46 kgs of synthetic cannabis, known locally as "Kush," in her luggage. Reportedly travelling solo, May was caught during a routine customs check. The street value of the drugs is estimated to be around £1.2 million. Sri Lankan law is notoriously strict on drug trafficking, with penalties reaching up to 25 years behind bars. May has refuted any knowledge of the drugs, insisting they must have been planted without her knowing. She remains detained while Sri Lankan prosecutors deliberate over the case and consider pressing charges. Bella May Culley - Georgia. Bella May Culley, an 18 year old from Billingham, Teesside, could face up to nine months in pre-trial detention in Georgia after being arrested in the capital, Tbilisi, on suspicion of drug trafficking. She stands accused of importing 12kg of marijuana and 2kg of hashish into the country. Prior to her arrest, Culley had been reported missing while thought to be on holiday in Thailand, sparking an international search. However, she was later located in Georgia, where she was taken into custody. During a recent pre-trial hearing, Culley revealed that she is pregnant. Prosecutors have asked for 55 days to collect evidence, with the investigation period potentially extended by another seven months. Her solicitor, Ia Todua, stated that investigators are trying to establish the origin of the drugs and whether Culley intended to pass them on. Kim Hall - USA. Kim Hall, a 28 year old British beautician from Middlesbrough, was arrested in August last year at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport while travelling from Mexico to the UK. US Customs and Border Protection officers allegedly discovered cocaine worth an estimated £4.6 million hidden in Hall's luggage. She reportedly informed authorities that she believed she was transporting two bags filled with cash and was unaware of their actual contents. She was detained and charged with federal drug trafficking offences. Her case is now in the hands of US prosecutors, and she is currently awaiting trial.
