B&M shoppers rush to buy handy home furniture scanning at just £15 instead of £35 – it'll transform your child's room
The discounter has slashed the price of the piece ideal for your child's room by 67%.
Shoppers can pick up the Rainbow nine tub storage unit for the cut-price deal in store, although it might not be in all branches.
One eagle-eyed customer found the bargain in their local B&M branch, posting about it on the B&M Scanner and Other Bargains Facebook page.
They said: "My bargain of the day, reduced to £25 from £35 but actually scanned at £15 so I brought (sic) two.
"Been looking for storage for little ones toys for ages and was reluctant to pay £50 plus for similar. Feeling very chuffed."
Shoppers looking to find the storage unit themselves will have to head to their nearest B&M branch as the retailer doesn't offer a home delivery service.
You can find your nearest B&M store via www.bmstores.co.uk/stores.
B&M says the storage unit should only be used inside while each of the nine tubs can store a maximum of two kilos each.
Shoppers can buy it in two colours - Rainbow and Safari.
The storage unit also comes with a customer satisfaction policy meaning if you're not happy with it you can return it within 30 days of purchase for a full refund or replacement.
You just need to take your proof of purchase, like a receipt, with you.
6 ways to get the biggest bargains in B&M
How to find bargains at B&M
One of the best ways to find bargains at your local B&M store is by downloading the B&M scanner app.
The app lets you use the camera on the your smartphone to scan barcodes and see what the true price of an item is.
It can take time, but sometimes products selling for just 10p will show up.
The app also offers you a description of the product you are scanning.
B&M super shopper Sam Penney also recently revealed her six top tips for bagging a bargain at the discount chain too.
The mum-of-two advised customers to look out for red and white stickers on products.
These are not used by B&M often, but are worth keeping an eye out for as they are placed on products which have been reduced in price.
Sam, who founded the B&M Scanner and Other Bargains Facebook page, also said shoppers will get the best bargains on Wednesday mornings.
This is when products are slashed in price by staff.
The bargain hunter also said it's worth speaking to B&M workers who can scan items and let you know if something is cheaper than its advertised price label.
How to bag a bargain
SUN Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to find a cut-price item and bag a bargain…
Sign up to loyalty schemes of the brands that you regularly shop with.
Big names regularly offer discounts or special lower prices for members, among other perks.
Sales are when you can pick up a real steal.
Retailers usually have periodic promotions that tie into payday at the end of the month or Bank Holiday weekends, so keep a lookout and shop when these deals are on.
Sign up to mailing lists and you'll also be first to know of special offers. It can be worth following retailers on social media too.
When buying online, always do a search for money off codes or vouchers that you can use vouchercodes.co.uk and myvouchercodes.co.uk are just two sites that round up promotions by retailer.
Scanner apps are useful to have on your phone. Trolley.co.uk app has a scanner that you can use to compare prices on branded items when out shopping.
Bargain hunters can also use B&M's scanner in the app to find discounts in-store before staff have marked them out.
And always check if you can get cashback before paying which in effect means you'll get some of your money back or a discount on the item.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
12 minutes ago
- The Independent
Martin Lewis explains how millions could still get car finance payouts after Supreme Court ruling
Millions of drivers potentially owed compensation over hidden commission payments in car finance schemes could still be able to claim – but they need to 'be patient' for a potential automatic repayment scheme, money expert Martin Lewis said. The founder of Money Saving Expert said motorists with 'secret commission payments' could potentially be reimbursed by an automatic redress scheme by the end of the year. It comes after the Supreme Court ruled that car finance lenders would only be liable for the hidden commission payments in the most 'unfair' cases. 'Nobody should be doing anything right now. You need to sit on your hands. 'People need to be patient. It is the sensible thing to do,' Mr Lewis said. 'While you may have a claim, we are potentially going to see the regulator put in an automatic redress scheme meaning you do not have to put in a claim to get your money. 'So if you were to sign up to a claim's firm on the back of this news, there is a chance you could get money paid to you, and the claim's firm could ask for 25 per cent of it even though it has done nothing.' Mr Lewis said payouts could come by the end of the year, but people should 'wait to see' exactly what the Financial Conduct Authority redress scheme would be. Two lenders, FirstRand Bank and Close Brothers, went to the UK's highest court to challenge a Court of Appeal ruling which found commission payments paid by buyers to car dealers as part of finance arrangements made before 2021 – without the motorist's fully informed consent – were unlawful. The ruling in October last year found three motorists, who all bought their cars before 2021, should receive compensation after they were not told either clearly enough or at all that the car dealers, acting as credit brokers, would receive a commission from the lenders for introducing business to them. Lawyers for the lenders told the Supreme Court at a three-day hearing in April the decision was an 'egregious error', while the Financial Conduct Authority intervened in the case and claimed the ruling 'goes too far'. The three drivers, Marcus Johnson, Andrew Wrench and Amy Hopcraft, opposed the challenge. Giving a summary of the Supreme Court's ruling on Friday, Lord Reed, one of five justices who heard the case, said: 'For the reasons set out in detail in a judgment published today, the Supreme Court allows the appeals brought by the finance companies.' He continued: 'However, we uphold Mr Johnson's claim that the relationship between him and the finance company was unfair, and we allow the appeal in his case only because the Court of Appeal made a number of mistakes in reaching its decision. Retaking the decision on a proper basis, we award him the amount of a commission plus interest.'
The Sun
43 minutes ago
- The Sun
Aldi's £2.99 Middle Aisle essential will leave your car sparkling without any smears – plus it smells lush
ALDI shoppers are racing to the Middle Aisle for a £2.99 car cleaning essential that leaves motors sparkling – with zero smears. The bargain buy doesn't just work wonders on windows and bodywork, it also smells amazing. This ready-to-use formula is a glovebox game-changer, helping you tackle dirt, bugs and road grime in seconds – with no smears in sight. PRODUCT DETAILS The Ride & Go Cherry Scented Screen Wash is just £2.99 for a massive 5L bottle, making it an absolute steal. And the best bit? It leaves behind a sweet cherry scent, so your windscreen's not the only thing getting a freshen up. Don't get caught with a filthy screen – stock up while it's still on shelves. Shoppers say the streak-free finish rivals big-name brands – but for a fraction of the price. The all-in-one liquid wash lifts dirt, dust and grime in seconds, leaving your car looking showroom-fresh without the elbow grease. And with its fresh, clean scent, it's not just your paintwork that gets a glow-up – your whole motor will smell lush too. All UK car dealerships will STOP selling 10,000s of iconic brand's used models impacted by lethal airbag flaw Whether you're prepping for a road trip or just want to impress on the school run, this £2.99 wonder is a glovebox must-have. And it's one of the cheapest screen washes on the market – with some retailers charging up to a tenner for similar products. Even Halfords and B&Q's versions come in at £7.49, making Aldi's deal an absolute bargain for drivers who want a clear view without the hefty price tag. MORE SPECIALBUYS Aldi shoppers can scoop cut-price household essentials, as well as beauty dupes for luxury brands, with the latest Specialbuys. A dual-zone air fryer from Tefal is priced at around £99.99, while a Ninja version of the gadget is £129.99. Aldi's high-speed blender with accessories is well-priced at £14.99. A similar gadget from Ninja would set you back almost £50. Elemis' pro-collagen marine oil is currently on sale on its website for a whopping £72, while Aldi's Lacura marine oil is just £3.99. The luxury oil aims to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles with marine ingredients. And Aldi's version aims to do the same by using algae extract and golden seaweed. Aldi's Lacura Illuminate Setting Spray aims to lock your makeup in place for a "long-lasting airbrushed finish". It's an unmistakable take on Chatlotte Tilbury's airbrush flawless setting spray which will set you back around £32 on beauty website Cult Beauty. The supermarket has previously offered several Charlotte Tilbury dupes including eyeshadow palette, and flawless filter foundation and they are typically very popular. Aldi launches fresh Specialbuys every Thursday and Sunday. 2 When's the best time to shop at Aldi? WHEN it comes to shopping at Aldi, the best time to do so depends on what you want to buy. For reduced items - when shops open Red sticker items are rare at Aldi's 830 UK stores, but the supermarket says that none of its food goes to waste so there are some to be found - if you're quick. A spokesman for the supermarket said: "All items are reduced to 50 per cent of the recommend sales price before stores open on their best before or use by dates." That means you have the best chance of finding reduced food items if you go into stores as soon as it opens. Opening times vary by shop but a majority open from 7am or 8am. You can find your nearest store's times by using the supermarket's online shop finder tool. For Specialbuys - Thursdays and Sundays Specialbuys are Aldi's weekly collection of items that it doesn't normally sell, which can range from pizza ovens to power tools. New stock comes into stores every Thursday and Sunday, so naturally, these are the best days to visit for the best one-off special deals. For an even better chance of bagging the best items, head there for your local store's opening time. Remember: once they're gone, they're gone, so if there's something you really want, visit as early as possible
BBC News
43 minutes ago
- BBC News
Plans for neglected 'eyesore' Worcester pub welcomed in city
An "eyesore" former city centre pub is set to be given a new lease of life after plans to convert it into flats were proposals for the building, known as the Little Sauce Factory, on the corner of London Road and Fort Royal Hill, Worcester, have also been backed by city council's conservation officer welcomed the proposal to "do something with this much-neglected building" and the authority approved them."The application site is a gateway into the city," a council report said, adding that the plans were "very much to be welcomed". Applicant Peter Styles sought consent to upgrade the building and turn it into five flats while making "minimal changes to its appearance".Neighbour Christopher Hall said the "well thought-out" proposal offered much-needed housing, adding that the building had been "an eyesore when entering the city via London Road for many years".He said: "Not only is it a detriment to the local character, it provides a negative impression of the city."Another resident, Karen O'Callaghan, also urged Mr Styles to repaint a wall near the entrance to a car park to remove graffiti."It would be wonderful to allow for the improvement of that wall to give permission for it to be used as a feature wall at the Worcester Paint Festival," she added. Previously called the Fort Royal Inn, the pub became part of Mad O'Rourke's Little Pub Company group in the 1990s and was renamed The Little Sauce pub closed in 2008 and the following year became Pete's Indian Restaurant before closing in building was then a shop called The Carpet Factory until 2016 and, since then, it has been building is not listed but sits within the Sidbury and Fort Royal conservation area. This news was gathered by the Local Democracy Reporting Service, which covers councils and other public service organisations. Follow BBC Hereford & Worcester on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
