Freedom Furniture just dropped a massive sale: Here's how to get 75 per cent off sofas, rugs and more

22-05-2025

Freedom has just dropped a massive home sale, and when they say everything is on sale, they mean everything.
From luxe leather lounges to statement floor lamps and dreamy modular sofas, there are hundreds of bestsellers now up to 75 per cent off.
Whether you're redecorating from scratch, upgrading your living room or finally buying that statement piece you've been eyeing off all year, now's the time to make your move.
For a limited time only, shoppers can score up to 40 per cent off sofas, 65 per cent off rugs, 50 per cent off beds and dining furniture, and up to 75 per cent off wall art.
It's not just the odd discontinued item either, some of Freedom's most-loved pieces, like the Luka leather range and the Nap sofabed, are now seriously discounted.
Big-ticket pieces like the MIA Bed and AXEL Dining Table have been slashed by half.
It's not just about saving money (although let's be honest, saving $1,250 on a leather recliner definitely helps).
It's about finally creating the space you've always wanted, whether that's a cosy winter lounge, an entertainer's dining area, or a calm, clutter-free bedroom.
Here's a look at some of the biggest markdowns you can shop right now from Freedom's sitewide sale:
KASPER Floor Lamp, was $99.95, now $74.95
ALL TIME ADORED Framed Canvas, was $249, now $62.25
NAP Fabric Sofabed, was $1,799, now $1,079
ASPECT Fabric Sofabed, was $1,999, now $1,199
CLEO Fabric Modular Sofa, was $2,499-$3,799, now $1,499-$2,279
ASPECT Fabric Storage Ottoman, was $699, now $419
BARRET Leather Electric Recliner Sofa, was $4,799-$4,999, now $3,599-$3,749
ETON Leather Sofa, was $3,199-$3,299, now $2,239-$2,309
LUKA Leather Sofa, was $2,199-$2,599, now $1,539-$1,819
LUKA Leather Armchair, was $1,499, now $1,049
LUKA Leather Ottoman, was $799, now $559
SORRENTO Fabric Modular Sofa, was $4,299-$4,699, now $3,224-$3,524
AERO Fabric Sofa, was $2,299-$2,699, now $1,954-$2,294
BARI Fabric Sofa, was $1,599-$1,799, now $1,359-$1,529
AERO Fabric Armchair, was $1,499-$1,699, now $1,274-$1,444
AERO Fabric Ottoman, was $799-$999, now $679-$849
YAMBA Bar Cabinet, was $1,699, now $679
YAMBA Entertainment Unit, was $1,499, now $599
CANNES Bar Package, was $3,199, now $1,919
MIA Bed, was $1,899-$2,199, now $949-$1,099

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PM wraps up visit to New Zealand dominated by global turmoil

News.com.au

10-08-2025

News.com.au

PM wraps up visit to New Zealand dominated by global turmoil

Anthony Albanese has wrapped a 'successful visit' to New Zealand by joining Kiwi counterpart Christopher Luxon on a helicopter jaunt over the country's Southern Alps. The prime ministers were all hugs and smiles as they held their annual talks. But even in the chilly tranquillity of New Zealand's snow-capped peaks neither leader could escape the shadow of wars raging on multiple continents and conflict looming closer to home. It was against this backdrop that Mr Albanese on Sunday stressed that Canberra and Wellington were in lock-step. 'When Australians think of New Zealand, we think of the Anzacs and we think of the sacrifice that we've made together in defence of our freedom,' he told reporters in Arrowtown, a historic mining town northwest of Queenstown. 'Australia and New Zealand are great friends – we think alike and we act alike on the international stage. 'And this visit here has been one of warmth, of engagement, of practical moves forward, including the meeting that we had yesterday afternoon with leaders in the business community of both Australia and New Zealand, talking about how we can expand that seamless economy, making sure that we can boost productivity to the benefit of both of our economies. 'So, it's been a very successful visit.' A day earlier, he and Mr Luxon released a statement outlining 41 shared commitments. They ranged from deeper trans-Tasman economic ties amid 'global economic uncertainty' to mutual defence aimed at 'protecting and advancing our shared interests in our region' – a not-so-subtle side-eye to China. Unlike Australia, New Zealand failed to escape Donald Trump's baseline tariff hike. With the US almost single-handedly driving up New Zealand's beef exports last year, cattle farmers stand to be hit the hardest. Meanwhile, Australia has managed to keep US tariffs down at 10 per cent, with exceptions for certain sectors. The Albanese government was also rattled again this week by the US President threatening levies of up to 250 per cent on pharmaceuticals. China has keenly pounced on both Australia and New Zealand, with Beijing positioning itself as a more reliable partner than Washington. But the chains attached to deeper engagement with China come with a suite of strategic concerns. For generations, Australia and New Zealand have stood side by side in the cause of peace. The ANZAC legend reminds us of the New Zealanders who have served alongside our own brave men and women. Today, Prime Minister Luxon and I laid a wreath in their memory. Lest we forget. — Anthony Albanese (@AlboMP) August 9, 2025 On the regional threat from China, Mr Luxon said on Saturday New Zealand's role was 'to be a force multiplier'. 'We want to be a one … Anzac force essentially, operating within our region,' he told reporters in a press conference with Mr Albanese. 'And it covers all the gambit of helping the Pacific when there's emergencies and disasters.' He went on to say 'China is a massive, significant player in the world, and it's a permanent feature of global affairs as well'. Echoing Mr Albanese's own mantra, he said his government has 'an approach which is about co-operating where we can'. 'As I said to (Chinese President Xi Jinping), we co-operate where we can, we disagree where we must,' he said. In that same press conference, Mr Albanese was asked about deportations of New Zealand citizens under Section 501 of the Migration Act. Oftentimes, deportees have spent most of their lives in Australia and have, as Mr Luxon said, 'very little connection to New Zealand'. More Australians flock to Queenstown than anywhere else in New Zealand â€' boosting the economy in this stunning part of the world. We added two more Aussies to the list this weekend. — Christopher Luxon (@chrisluxonmp) August 10, 2025 It has been a long-running issue in the otherwise cosiest of cosy foreign relationships that has caused Mr Luxon and his predecessors grief at home. But both leaders downplayed it, instead championing their unity on international affairs. The list of shared positions on major foreign policy issues was the longest list in their joint statement. 'Prime Ministers underscored the importance of peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait and called for the peaceful resolution of cross-strait issues through dialogue, without the threat or use of force or coercion and confirmed their shared opposition to unilateral changes to the status quo,' the statement said in another thinly veiled shot at China. Further afield was joint condemnation of 'Russia's illegal and unprovoked full-scale invasion of Ukraine' and 'deepening Russia-North Korea military co-operation'. They called the authoritarian alliance, specifically the deployment of North Korean troops to Ukraine, a 'dangerous expansion of Russia's war, with serious consequences for European and Indo-Pacific security'. The prime ministers also issued a joint call on Israel 'to immediately comply with its obligations under international law' and let the UN and aid agencies 'carry out their lifesaving work safely and unhindered' in Gaza, where civilian deaths from starvation are climbing after 22 months of war. 'Any attempt by Israel to escalate hostilities, including by taking control of Gaza City, would be wrong, risk violating international law, and exacerbate the human catastrophe already unfolding inside the Gaza Strip,' they said. 'We urge the Israeli Government to reconsider before it is too late.' It came after Israel's security cabinet approved plans to fully occupy Gaza with the stated goal of annihilating Hamas and handing the war-ravaged Palestinian territory to Arab forces – of which country or countries remains unknown.