Lidl is launching £6.99 middle aisle decoration that bathes your garden in an ‘atmospheric glow' & lasts all year round
LIDL is launching stunning new middle aisle garden lights for just £6.99.
Just in time for the summer, the sale comes as part of a budget party release of items from the discount retailer.
The Livarno Home Solar Light Decorations will be available in Lidl stores from Sunday July 6.
They come in a variety of styles, where buyers can choose from birds, butterflies, dragonflies, or jars hanging from the ornament.
The lights, intended to brighten up gardens, are described as "atmospheric decoration with soft colour-changing light".
Features include an illumination time of eight hours when fully charged, ability to automatically turn on at dusk, with six long-life LEDs that are splashproof (IPX4).
The lights can also be switched off manually, and come with instructions, as well as a replaceable Ni-MH battery that is 1.2V/300mAh).
They come at a total hanging height of 78cm, and can be bought with a three-year warranty.
The Livarno solar light decorations come as part of a range of Livarno items being sold by Lidl in this "party ready budget steady" limited offers sale.
There are variety other lights by Livarno included in the sale, including an LED Solar Lantern priced at £7.99, some Mini Lighbulbs and Lanterns at £4.99, Home Solar Decorative Birds selling for £16.99, and Home Stone Effect Lights at £9.99.
Other summer garden items will also be available in the sale, such as a Livarno Home Folding Gazebo which can be bought at a discount for just £69.99 with Lidl Plus, as well as a Grillmeister BBQ Pizza Oven and Piñatas.
The Grillmeister BBQ Pizza Oven is one of Lidl's sell-out garden gadgets that it is bringing back in July, at a price much cheaper than the B&Q alternative.
Lidl shoppers bag middle aisle bargain that's perfect for the hot weather and it's only a fiver
It can be purchased at a bargain price of £29.99 from the Middle Aisle, £20 cheaper than the George Foreman alternative stocked at B&Q.
This sale comes after Lidl also launched some other great summer essentials for a good price with Livarno.
Among those include the recent release of their Livarno Home Double TopCool Duvet, perfect to keep you cool during hot summer nights.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Telegraph
33 minutes ago
- Telegraph
‘Brown lumpy liquid splattered me in Sainsbury's – I want compensation'
Has a company treated you unfairly? Our Consumer Champion is available to help. For how to contact her click here. Dear Katie, I am a 22-year-old soon-to-be graduate from the University of Strathclyde, and I've recently moved into my first proper flat with my partner. To help with the move, I hired a car to collect some Ikea furniture and move it into our new flat. We drove from the centre of Glasgow to the Braehead retail park where Ikea is. We stopped to pick up some quick bits for lunch at a Sainsbury's on the retail park. While we were shopping, a pipe that was running inside the store above aisle seven started leaking brown liquid with clumps, and fell from the ceiling on to us. The majority of the clumps landed just in front of us, as my partner pulled me backwards to avoid getting hit directly. The splashback of the clumps landed in a puddle of what appeared to be sewage. It came into contact with our hair, our face, our skin and our clothes. I have complained to Sainsbury's about this, and it has informed me that if I wanted compensation for my items, then I would need to travel into their store with the affected articles for inspection. I have declined to do this because myself and my partner would need to travel at our own personal expense on public transport, while potentially putting other users of this transport at risk of contamination. I've been told it cannot proceed with my complaint unless we can return to the store. What do you think my next steps should be? – RO, via email Dear reader, I asked if you had the receipt for your shopping on the day, to which you replied that Sainsbury's had already let you have it for free, as well as giving you a £40 gift voucher. I didn't ask for it, but you supplied me with an itemised list of what you and your partner were both wearing on that day – down to the socks, sunglasses on both of your heads and a smartwatch each. You also supplied me with a picture of your socks which appeared to have been lightly splattered with brown liquid. Clearly, you were hoping to be compensated for all your 'contaminated' wearable items. However, the seriousness of the case and whether you were going to be owed anything at all really came down to what exactly this brown, lumpy liquid was. If your hunch was right and it was raw sewage, then this had been a very serious hygiene incident indeed for Sainsbury's indeed, and I'd need to seek reassurance that it had been properly dealt with at the time. However, when I asked the supermarket to investigate, it confirmed that the leak was in fact just rainwater which had collected in a pipe containing moss, explaining what the brown lumps were. This makes sense, as sewage pipes do usually run underground. Although I recognise that being splattered with brown water would have been unpleasant and certainly not what you expected while buying a quick lunch in Sainsbury's, since your clothes aren't seriously contaminated, I'm afraid that I'm not prepared to ask it to do anything further for you. All your clothes need is a good wash, and you can easily wipe down your smart watch and sunglasses. Moving into your first flat together is an exciting but expensive time, and therefore, my advice is this: don't waste your money on bus fare travelling to Sainsbury's to have your clothes inspected because you won't win this one. Just enjoy your £40 voucher and move on. A Sainsbury's spokesman said: 'We apologised to the customer and his partner, after a rainwater leak affected their shop at our Braehead store. 'We covered the cost of their shopping, as well as provided a goodwill gesture and a new T-shirt. We understand they would like further compensation and we've explained how they can apply for this.'
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Cormack Park upgrades part of £8m Aberdeen investment
Aberdeen say they have secured investment of £8m, mainly to be used to improve the club's training ground, Cormack installation of a new full-sized indoor arena will be part of the project."The vision is for a new covered 4G facility to be situated on the current undeveloped Neale Cooper Pitch 6, to allow for all-year-round use for our men and women's teams, both academies, AFCCT programmes and other local junior and amateur teams," the club said."We will also be making some additional improvements to Pittodrie Stadium over the next two years, in line with our previously announced medium-term plan of remaining at our current home."And chairman Dave Cormack added: "Together with our investors, I remain committed to driving Aberdeen FC forward and continuing to make our supporters and the region proud of its football club."
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Starmer urged to act after Trump threatens Commonwealth ally Canada
Keir Starner is facing calls to act after Donald Trump cut off talks with Canada and threatened the Commonwealth country with more trade tariffs. Just weeks before president Trump is due to meet King Charles, Canada's official head of state, on a visit to the UK, he claimed he had 'such power' over the country but added 'I'd rather not use it.' In a move that caused market turmoil amid fears of a renewal of Trump's trade war, he said he would tell Canada the levies they will have to pay on goods entering the US '....within the next seven day period.' The call for Starmer to intervene comes after a similar diplomatic row exploded earlier this year when the PM declined to back Canada against Trump's ambitions to turn it into the 51st state of the USA. A Conservative MP in Canada and a former ambassador were among those to criticise the UK prime minister for failing to stand up for their country. The latest attack on Canada comes at a a difficult time for the Labour leader. He is hoping to woo President Trump on a historic second state visit to the UK in September, when he will meet the King, a keen champion of the Commonwealth. Liberal Democrat deputy leader Daisy Cooper said: "Once again, Donald Trump has shown contempt for his allies by continuing his damaging war on trade. With such an unreliable partner in the White House, the government needs to strengthen our economy, by establishing a bespoke UK-EU Customs Union, and work closer with our European and Commonwealth allies to create a coalition of the willing to end Trump's trade war." SNP MP Stephen Gethins said: 'The Trump project, just like Brexit, is about throwing up barriers to trade with our partners that will cost jobs and damage public finances. The UK needs to be building bridges with states like Canada and the EU that will help deliver sustainable economic growth. There have to be serious questions around the Labour government's judgement over the offer of a state visit to Trump.' The latest row erupted over Canada's plans for a digital services tax. In a post on Truth Social, the president complained that he had 'just been informed' of the move, which could leave some American technology companies with large bills. Trump called the plans 'a direct and blatant attack on our Country.' 'They are obviously copying the European Union, which has done the same thing, and is currently under discussion with us, also,' he wrote, added that as a result the US was 'hereby terminating ALL discussions on Trade with Canada, effective immediately.' Trump later claimed the US has 'a great relationship with the people of Canada' but that its government, headed by the former governor of the Bank of England Mark Carney, had made things 'very difficult'. He added: 'We don't want to do anything bad, but ... economically ... we have such power over Canada. I'd rather not use it, but they did something with our tech companies today, trying to copy Europe.'
