Next's new £45 leather sandals are 'comfy enough to wear all summer long'
As the first day of summer is fast approaching, it'll soon be time for you to swap your boots for a new pair of sandals. Next has unveiled a new pair of sandals that our team of shopping writers are calling 'comfy enough to wear all summer long'.
The T-bar Strappy Sandals are available in two colours - chocolate brown or buttermilk yellow - and retail at £45. With some sizes low in stock it is clear these new sandals are a winner, so you better be quick to snap up a pair.
They feature a leather lining, along with a Forever Comfort footbed for 'all day' comfort. Love dreamy Welsh homes?
As they're a new addition, there are currently no reviews of the new Next open toe sandals on the Next website. In contrast, New Look offers a pair of Wide Fit White Faux Leather Studded Sandals for just £25.99.
These sandals come with adjustable straps to ensure optimal support and fit, and a 'durable' outsole suitable for walking on various surfaces.
They're available in sizes three to nine in standard fits and four to eight in wide fit.
Next describes the sandals as: "These strappy sandals feature a smooth leather upper in a T-bar shape, with an open toe, an adjustable buckle strap and a Forever Comfort cushioned footbed, finished with a durable flat outsole.
"Wide fit shoes and short ankle boots provide extra width across the foot. Wide fit long boots provide extra width across the foot and through the leg at the calf."
Meanwhile, Boden sells a pair of Casual Flat Gold Woven Leather Sandals for £90, with a 15% discount available using the code JM7D, reports Birmingham Live.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Rhyl Journal
44 minutes ago
- Rhyl Journal
WHSmith prices 'should be illegal' after selling £4.19 Pepsi
Welsh snooker legend Mark Williams recently posted a picture of a checkout screen in WHSmith, where it showed a 500ml bottle of Pepsi Max costing £4.19. Williams was at Heathrow Airport at the time. Airports across the country are slightly notorious for charging inflated prices. At the time of writing, a 500ml bottle of Pepsi Max from Tesco costs £1.59. Customers subsequently blasted the store. WHSmith pricing should be illegal in general, no clue how they get away with it One said: "WHSmith literally sold off their entire High Street business but kept travel hub shops for this very reason. It's like printing money and they don't care about the customers." Another commented: "Smiths are proper cosy cosy with all the airports, word is they mark up their prices by 50% and go halters with the airport the shops located in". Someone else replied: "I paid that in Liverpool airport a couple of weeks ago, couldn't believe my eyes". Another said: "WHSmith pricing should be illegal in general, no clue how they get away with it". Some, however, defended the pricing. Recommended reading: Replying to the previous post, a user commented: "It's in an airport mate". To which he responded: "Expensive in other WHSmith stores too hence why I said general". Airports tend to be expensive due to a combination of factors, including high operational costs, the captive audience they serve, and the unique challenges of operating within a confined space. These costs are then reflected in higher prices for food, beverages, retail goods, and services within the airport, as well as in airline ticket prices, which often include airport fees.
Leader Live
an hour ago
- Leader Live
WHSmith prices 'should be illegal' after selling £4.19 Pepsi
Welsh snooker legend Mark Williams recently posted a picture of a checkout screen in WHSmith, where it showed a 500ml bottle of Pepsi Max costing £4.19. Williams was at Heathrow Airport at the time. Airports across the country are slightly notorious for charging inflated prices. At the time of writing, a 500ml bottle of Pepsi Max from Tesco costs £1.59. Customers subsequently blasted the store. WHSmith pricing should be illegal in general, no clue how they get away with it One said: "WHSmith literally sold off their entire High Street business but kept travel hub shops for this very reason. It's like printing money and they don't care about the customers." Another commented: "Smiths are proper cosy cosy with all the airports, word is they mark up their prices by 50% and go halters with the airport the shops located in". Someone else replied: "I paid that in Liverpool airport a couple of weeks ago, couldn't believe my eyes". Another said: "WHSmith pricing should be illegal in general, no clue how they get away with it". Some, however, defended the pricing. Recommended reading: Replying to the previous post, a user commented: "It's in an airport mate". To which he responded: "Expensive in other WHSmith stores too hence why I said general". Airports tend to be expensive due to a combination of factors, including high operational costs, the captive audience they serve, and the unique challenges of operating within a confined space. These costs are then reflected in higher prices for food, beverages, retail goods, and services within the airport, as well as in airline ticket prices, which often include airport fees.
Business News Wales
an hour ago
- Business News Wales
'Productivity Heroes' Could Unlock Economic Potential in Wales
Investment in skills and a new generation of productivity champions could be the key to transforming the Welsh economy. That is according to leading business owners, policymakers, and industry experts gathered at the second of a series of briefings hosted by the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB), Development Bank of Wales, and Economic Intelligence Wales. Designed to address the critical challenges facing business, the event focused on how closing skills gaps can unlock higher productivity levels and drive growth. The discussion, which explored the opportunities for boosting SME performance, was chaired by John Hurst, newly appointed Policy Chair for FSB in Wales, with opening remarks from Rhian Elston, Wales Investment Director for the Development Bank of Wales. 'If we are serious about bridging the productivity gap, investing in skills must be a top priority,' said Rhian Elston. 'Increasing productivity isn't just about improving efficiency—it's about empowering businesses with the tools, funding and talent to grow, innovate, and contribute to a thriving Welsh economy.' A key highlight of the event was the panel discussion featuring Jane Wallace-Jones, Founder and CEO of Swansea-based Something Different Wholesale; Dr. Ali Wright, Founder and Owner of Needle Rock in Ceredigion and Professor Stephen Roper, Director of the Enterprise Research Centre. In anticipation of two forthcoming reports by Economic Intelligence Wales, which will explore the role of 'productivity heroes' and productive investment in Wales, Professor Roper highlighted the urgent need for businesses to drive growth and employment through higher output. He also pointed to the critical role of mental health and well-being in fostering a productive workforce. 'Businesses that lead in productivity—those that innovate, upskill their workforce, and create jobs—hold the key to closing the productivity gap between Wales and the rest of the UK,' Professor Roper said. 'We need to address not just the technical skills gap but also the broader issues that affect workers' mental health, which directly impact performance.' The conversation also delved into practical solutions for tackling the productivity challenge, including aligning educational qualifications with employer needs, expanding R&D activity, supporting infrastructure improvements, and ensuring better access to business support. 'At the Development Bank of Wales, we understand that productivity isn't a one-size-fits-all solution,' said Rhian. 'It's about providing businesses with the capital and support to invest in people, technology, and skills—so they can achieve sustainable, long-term growth. By working together across sectors—business, education, government, and finance—we can build a pipeline of talent and opportunity that drives Wales forward.' Ben Cottam, Head of FSB Wales, said: 'The productivity issue in Wales is multifaceted. It's not just about increasing output; it's about unlocking the potential within our workforce. Every business, large or small, needs the right skills to succeed. We need to ensure that our people are equipped to tackle the challenges of the future—because only then will we see the growth, innovation, and job creation that will elevate our economy.' Economic Intelligence Wales collates and analyses data to create independent, robust and reliable insight to help better understand and improve the Welsh economy. The latest quarterly report is available to read at Quarterly report – Dev Bank
