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The five-star £11 Tesco dress that works ‘year round', doesn't cling to your stomach & is super flattering around arms

The five-star £11 Tesco dress that works ‘year round', doesn't cling to your stomach & is super flattering around arms

The Sun22-07-2025
SHOPPERS are in a frenzy over a 'year round' Tesco dress that's been slashed to £11.
With most kids in the UK breaking up for summer today, many parents will be frantically packing for family holidays abroad.
BUY IT NOW
And what better way to get yourself excited for a well-earned break than by treating yourself to a new wardrobe.
Tesco's F&F is one of the best-loved brands on the high street, and is constantly wowing us with its stylish but affordable fashion.
From cute dresses to on-trend work attire, the supermarket fast-fashion range always hits the mark, and its new summer collection is no exception.
'Year round dress'
One dress in particular that has caught the eye of fashion fans is the F&F Leopard Print Midi Dress in Multi Brown, which has been slashed from £22.50 to £11, saving of almost 50%.
The statement frock features puff sleeves, for a flattering look around the arms, and has a slit up the hem, for a feminine touch.
The leopard print gown would look perfect paired with sandals for a summer look, and can easily be transitioned into your winter wardrobe if paired with boots.
Tesco said: "Featuring 1/2 puff sleeves and a bold leopard print, this statement dress is a stylish addition to your year-round wardrobe.
"Cut to a midi length, this striking piece has a crew neckline and a breezy split hem for a feminine touch.
"Wear with chunky platform sandals and an oversized tote bag for a cool and on-trend outfit."
The chic frock comes in a wide range of sizes, from X-small to X-large.
I'm a size 14 and did the best Tesco summer haul - run before new co-ord sells out
However, it has already proved so popular with fashion fans, that it has sold out in some sizes, so you better be quick to snap up the deal.
Tesco fans have taken to the reviews section of the website to rave about the bargain dress.
One said: "Lovely dress. I'm a size 12 and bought the medium.
"Fits well and although I'm only 5'3' it is above my ankles."
How has Tesco's F&F upped its game
By Fabulous' Fashion Editor Clemmie Fieldsend
ZARA has become a high street staple in recent years thanks to its hot-off-the-catwalk designs and affordable prices.
But recently those prices have risen with the brand's popularity.
However, if you are looking for high fashion inspired outfits with low price tags you needn't drag yourself to your local shops, just head to the supermarket instead.
F&F has come a long way from selling a few backs of T-shirts and fluffy dressing gowns and is now a must have shopping destination for thousands.
They produce good quality, long lasting and on trend clothes that puts others to shame.
F&F is filled with Zara dupes and other looks inspired by our favourite shops that will set you back less than £50 - and you can get them while you pick up your dinner.
I for one love F&F denim, it's durable, fits really well and has all the best silhouettes.
So even if you're not looking for reasonable prices but just want good clothes, get yourself to Tesco.
A second person said: "Really good value for money with this dress I think.
"It gives a lovely roomy fit and does not cling to my stomach, which I prefer, and is a great length.
"Roomy around the arms too. Overall a very comfortable dress."
More Tesco dresses
Another dress that has caught the eye of shoppers is the F&F Edit Palm Print Bardot Midi Dress in Multi Red, which has been slashed from £25 to just £12.
The stylish frock features an exotic tropical pattern and a belt that will help to hide your tummy.
The long-sleeves and elasticated neckline provide a flattering and comfortable look, which can be dressed up with heels, or dressed down with sandals.
Tesco fans are also loving the F&F Cotton Rich Sleeveless Ribbed Racer Midi Dress in Mink which has been slashed from £16 to just £9, a saving of almost 60%.
The simple dress c an easily be chucked on in hot weather, and the sleeveless design will help to cool down sweaty armpits.
The chic frock is available in a wide range of sizes, from size six to size 22.
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From planned funerals to spending 'fake' winnings: How dozens of Gala Bingo players thought they'd scooped their share of £1.6million... only to be told it was a GLITCH
From planned funerals to spending 'fake' winnings: How dozens of Gala Bingo players thought they'd scooped their share of £1.6million... only to be told it was a GLITCH

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

From planned funerals to spending 'fake' winnings: How dozens of Gala Bingo players thought they'd scooped their share of £1.6million... only to be told it was a GLITCH

More than 1,000 Gala Bingo players were left with shattered dreams and empty pockets after the prizes they thought they had won were the result of an online glitch. The players believed they had nabbed up to £10,000 each from a prize pot of £1.6million on the popular online gambling site. But when they attempted to withdraw their winnings, they were told by the company that they would not be able to cash the money. The glitch in the bingo company's system resulted in the prize pot increasing to £1.6million when it should have only reached a maximum of £150. As a result, 1,188 players were left disappointed and out of pocket. The gambling site then sent out an email to its customers explaining the wins were a result of a technical fault and confirming that they would not be receiving the thousands of pounds some of the players felt they were owed. One family told The Daily Mail that they had hoped to spend their winnings on a funeral for a relative and were upset and disappointed when Gala Bingo said they could not cash the £9,600 they thought they had won. The Scottish pair, who wished to remain anonymous, discovered their accounts frozen and the money nowhere to be seen after playing online on Monday. A Scottish couple had hoped to spend their £7,000 on a funeral for a family member who had recently died and were disappointed when they were told the winnings were not theirs to cash One player even had his account on the website frozen and claims he has had his chat room privileges stopped because he was encouraging others to complain The woman revealed that her partner had recently lost his mother and was over the moon to find the 1p game providing winnings of up to £7,200. She confessed that they both felt like the Scotsman's mother was watching over and smiling down at them. She added that she also tried to cash in on the good luck and enjoyed a game of bingo, taking home £2,4000 herself. The couple were relieved by the surprise windfall and planned to spend the jackpot on a fully pink-themed funeral in honour of his mother complete with pink kilts. The woman said: 'My partner went up to get his medication and when he came back and sat down he looked shocked. I double checked and it said we had won £2,400. 'We thought we could take care of the funeral with no worries about the expense.' The Scot added that she feared something wasn't right when she saw there were as many as 1,000 winners and the jackpost was still available. But she and her partner continued to play and their fears were even soothed by the bingo chat room host who told them to enjoy their winnings. She explained that she believed to have had a lucky streak, winning a pot worth £2,400 three times in a row but when it came to cashing the money, her account was frozen She said: 'I wasn't sure about it all but then the host said "enjoy your winnings" - they obviously didn't realise what was happening.' The 52-year-old woman said that some players were able to withdraw the money straight to their Santander bank accounts but others couldn't. She told the Daily Mail that since the shocking incident, Gala Bingo has frozen her and her partners accounts and even disabled her husband's chat room privileges. because of his complaining. As recompense, she said they had been given some money back in the form of vouchers but felt it wasn't enough. She said: 'My partner is angry and it's become all-consuming, especially at such a difficult time. this has just knocked him sideways. 'It's all been dealt with so badly, it wasn't right.' And the husband and wife weren't the only ones blindsided by the Gala Bingo glitch. Victoria Geer, 28, and a full time mother from Oxford confessed she was 'shocked and so disappointed' to be told by the gambling site that her winnings were in fact not hers at all. She explained that she believed to have had a lucky streak, winning a pot worth £2,400 three times in a row but when it came to cashing the money, her account was frozen. The mother-of0one said: 'I put in £15 at around 8pm and played the 1p Bingo but by 8.30pm I'd been roped in to run-up rewards but I didn't know what that was and then suddenly I got told I had won £2,400 three times in a row.' She said the company's decision to blame a glitch and refuse to pay out was 'very sneaky and crafty.' Ms Greer added that she had thought the prize money was real throughout because even the chat host congratulated her and told her to spend her winnings. The mother told the Daily Mail that she had hoped to spend the small fortune on things for her new baby boy and a holiday but revealed they were all now on hold. 'I was going to spend the money on my 18-week-old boy and get him some lovely things for Christmas and go away on holiday with my partner to Spain for a week in March. 'I wanted driving lessons and a test because I don't drive at the moment so I'm disappointed,' she said. The mother said that while she initially bought her daughter a pair of Crocs instead of a pair of 'cheap sandals from Primark' she was loathed to do any more shopping in case Gala Bingo decided to take her winnings from her bank account. Mother and daughter Susan, 64, and Beth, 31, said they couldn't believe it when they thought they had won almost £10,000 together. The pair said they had withdrawn as soon as they could after seeing the winning notification pop up on screen but their payment never made it to their account. 'We were playing and then Emily said she had won something and it turned out we had won £9,600 each and I just couldn't believe it,' Susan said. 'I was worried it wasn't legit and so I tried to withdraw it but after about four hours it said the payment was cancelled.' The 64-year-old, who recently suffered a stroke, said she thought the money would go some way to renovating her cottage to make it more accessible following the change in her health. 'I was going to spend my winnings on changes to my cottage to help now that I've had this stroke.' She added that she thought Gala bingo needed to be held accountable and said she wanted some recompense for the stress of the whole experience. Bethand Susan received one per cent of the money they thought they had won and a Gala Bingo voucher but have said it's not enough. 'Somebody has to pay for this and something has to be done. 'Why did no one flag the error? I was told I had won £2,4000 three times in a row - how did no one spot this mistake? 'And to only give people one per cent back - it's not enough, it doesn't cover the stress this has caused. We've only got £96 out of the £9,600 we thought we had. Beth had some better luck than her mother and managed to withdraw some of the money before the transaction could be cancelled, but it was just a small amount of the full total she believed she had won. She said: 'I managed to withdraw about £250 but now the rest in my account has been frozen and I can't withdraw it. Some people might have been able to withdraw thousands but we couldn't and we don't know. 'Now we've just been given a bingo bonus of £20 but has to be spent on Gala Bingo and within a week so we're tied in because it's not withdrawable.' She added that both she and her mother would not be returning. Beth said: 'I won't play again. I've vowed never to play again. It's ruined my trust.' But not everyone had such a difficult time and one Manchester resident, who wished to remain anonymous, was one of the lucky few who managed to cash in all her winnings. The woman was able to cash in £2,400 from Gala Bingo and has been spending the money on clothes and shoes for her eight-year-old daughter ahead of their caravan holiday. She explained that she didn't think there was anything odd about the win because she had previously managed to bag £1,500 from the site but withdrew the cash immediately to put towards her family holiday. She said: 'I was playing and realised I'd won at 7.44pm and withdrew the money to my bank account at 7.46pm and it was there within ten minutes. I didn't even think there was anything wrong or it was a glitch because I've won a few times before and once won £1,500.' She added she thought her success was down to her speed and said she assumes she was one of the first to cash in her prize. The Bingo player added that she was also led to believe her success was nothing out of the ordinary because she received an official email from the company warning her to consider what to do with such a large sum and signposting gambling support. But the Manchester mother confessed she has since been wracked with guilt knowing that not everyone was as lucky as her. She told the Daily Mail: 'I feel so awkward and guilty - people are talking about suing them and saying they are owed money but I don't know. 'I can't sleep - I didn't get to sleep until 4.30am on Monday and it's put me off spending the money. ' The mother said that while she initially bought her daughter a pair of Crocs instead of a pair of 'cheap sandals from Primark' she was loathed to do any more shopping in case Gala Bingo decided to take her winnings from her bank account. 'I went to the Old Trafford Centre but I couldn't buy anything, I'm scared that if I spend it and they ask for it back - I can't have that kind of debt. 'I'm just trying to buy sensibly for my daughter for the holidays.' The Daily Mail has contacted Gala Bingo for comment.

‘Proud to call this woman my mother': artist wins National Indigenous fashion award for tribute to daughter Barkaa
‘Proud to call this woman my mother': artist wins National Indigenous fashion award for tribute to daughter Barkaa

The Guardian

time2 hours ago

  • The Guardian

‘Proud to call this woman my mother': artist wins National Indigenous fashion award for tribute to daughter Barkaa

When Cleonie Quayle's daughter became addicted to ice and was incarcerated, her grandchildren were placed in her care and she had to stop full-time work. 'I had to rethink my life,' she said. 'I've always made things, and I thought, 'Oh, well, I'll make jewellery.'' She started selling earrings at markets and eventually developed her own business. On Wednesday evening, the Malyangapa Barkindji woman won a National Indigenous fashion award (Nifa) for her first piece of clothing: a dress made from hundreds of gold-tipped jacaranda seed pods, inspired by the resilience and recovery journey of her daughter, Chloe – AKA rapper Barkaa. Quayle was one of many First Nations artists and designers celebrated as part of the awards, across seven categories including fashion, traditional adornment and textile design. Quayle won this year's wearable art award, with a $5,000 cash prize. Accepting the award with her daughter by her side, in a ceremony at Darwin's Deckchair cinema, Quayle was moved to tears – and then laughter. 'I'm really blessed to have such an amazing model to work with,' she said. Quayle's dress, which she estimated took three months of work – including gathering seed pods with her daughter from streets and car parks in western Sydney – was originally made for Barkaa's video clip We Up, an anthem of female empowerment. The night before the Nifa ceremony, the rapper wore a different version of her mum's piece – a top – while performing her hit King Brown on the runway of Darwin Aboriginal art fair's First Nations fashion showcase, Country to Couture. Quayle watched proudly from the front row. Sign up for our rundown of must-reads, pop culture and tips for the weekend, every Saturday morning Quayle said the jacaranda seed pod was chosen as a symbol of her daughter's journey. Incarcerated in Emu Plains correctional centre while she was pregnant, Chloe hoped to be admitted to a centre for mothers and babies called Jacaranda Cottage, but was denied; instead, Quayle took care of her grandson while her daughter was in custody. 'Chloe decided there and then that she wasn't going to go back to that life. She was going to be with her babies,' Quayle said in a prerecorded video played at the ceremony. 'So that's the symbolicness of the dress: it's jacaranda for Jacaranda Cottage, and it's gold, you know, to be about her empowerment. The blackness coz we're blackfellas.' Speaking to Guardian Australia after the ceremony, Barkaa said: 'I'm so proud to call this woman my mother. The reason why I got clean, and the reason why I found recovery and the reason why I believed in myself and thought I could create my own business, was because of my mother. 'She's won law awards and worked in law and family and criminology, but it's beautiful to see her come back to what she loves, and something that she puts her whole heart into and that makes her happy.' The Nifas, run by Indigenous Fashion Projects in conjunction with the Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair, are now in their sixth year. Clair Helen Parker, winner of this year's fashion designer award, said it was a timely boost of confidence after more than a decade of hard work. 'Sometimes you're doing it for so long and you just feel like, 'Am I going anywhere?' Those self-doubt thoughts that come through. And so winning this award just kind of gave me that push and said, 'Oh, you are doing the right thing.'' Since graduating from Whitehouse Institute of Design in Sydney in 2016 as its first Aboriginal female graduate, the Tiwi woman has created gowns for the Logies and Oscars red carpets, presented collections at Australian fashion week, and in 2024 created her first online capsule. Sign up to Saved for Later Catch up on the fun stuff with Guardian Australia's culture and lifestyle rundown of pop culture, trends and tips after newsletter promotion She did most of it alone, a one-woman operation. 'I do everything – I reply to all the emails, I pack everything, I do it all,' Parker said. 'Sometimes I almost felt like giving up, and now I'm going to put my award on the wall in front of my sewing [machine] and it's just gonna drive my motivation.' Parker draws design inspiration from Larrakia country (Darwin), where she was raised. 'When we had sad times, we'd always go out into the bush and spend time with family, and that would give us a lot – I guess it would help our mental health,' she said. 'So I kind of want to emulate that in my designs.' Textile design awardRhonda Sharpe, Yarrenyty Arltere artists Traditional adornment awardRena Ngalinggama Guyula, Gapuwiyak culture and arts Wearable art awardCleonie Quayle Community collaboration awardJilamara Arts and Crafts Association x Tiwi artists Business achievement awardMiimi and Jiinda, Melissa Greenwood Fashion designer awardClair Helen Parker Cecilia Cubillo young achiever awardCindy Rostron Highly commendedDjilpin Arts artists x Kate Sale & Fiona Gavino

BBC AXES critically-acclaimed drama after just ONE series - despite Oscar-nominated creator's plans for even more episodes
BBC AXES critically-acclaimed drama after just ONE series - despite Oscar-nominated creator's plans for even more episodes

Daily Mail​

time3 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

BBC AXES critically-acclaimed drama after just ONE series - despite Oscar-nominated creator's plans for even more episodes

BBC bosses have reportedly axed the critically acclaimed drama This Town after just one series. The show, created by Peaky Blinders mastermind Steven Knight, 66, was generally well-received by critics and viewers alike, and won praise for its portrayal of the 1980s, its music, and compelling storytelling. Set against the backdrop of Birmingham and Coventry, the series featured music from legendary local bands including UB40 and The Specials. It followed an extended family and four young people drawn into the explosive and iconic music scene of the early '80s. Steven had hoped This Town would follow in the footsteps of Peaky Blinders and become his next big hit. When the first series aired in March last year, he made no secret of wanting to continue the story, saying: 'I certainly have enough ideas for more episodes going forward. He added at the time: 'I hope we are with these characters for a long time to come', however, the BBC has decided not to renew the series. A BBC spokesman told The Sun: 'We're hugely grateful to Steven Knight and the cast and crew for bringing This Town to life — in no small part due to Steven's passion for the West Midlands. 'We look forward to working with him on new projects in the future, and we're in talks about what's next.' Despite winning the Royal Television Society Award for Limited Series and Single Drama earlier this year, the show lost over a million viewers during its six-week run – pulling in more than 3.2 million for its premiere but failing to maintain those figures. According to The Sun, a BBC insider confirmed that the decision to axe the show was not due to Steven's busy schedule – which includes the ten-part World War Two epic Roads To Freedom. Nor was it due to the availability of the star-studded cast, which included Downton Abbey's Michelle Dockery. Daily Mail has contacted the BBC for comment. However, it's not all bad news for Steven, as he's just been signed to write the latest James Bond movie, Amazon MGM Studios confirmed earlier this week. The British screenwriter – best known for creating the hit BBC crime drama Peaky Blinders starring Cillian Murphy - said penning a 007 script has always been on his 'bucket list'. The latest Bond film is currently in development and is to be directed by Dune's Denis Villeneuve, with Amazon MGM Studios overseeing the project after longtime producer Barbara Broccoli gave up creative control. Meanwhile, Amy Pascal and David Heyman are on board to produce the movie via Pascal Pictures and Heyday Films, respectively, while Tanya Lapointe will serve as executive producer. Speaking about his involvement in the film, Steven told BBC Radio 5 Live Breakfast: 'It has always been on my bucket list and it's fantastic to be invited to do it - I can't wait to get started. 'I'm hoping that, being a Bond fan for so many years, it will be imbued into me and I will be able to produce something that's the same but different, and better, stronger and bolder.' However, Steven failed to give any indication about who will replace Daniel Craig in the titular role. The actor, 57, stepped down from the iconic spy role after 2021's No Time To Die, having starred in five of the films over a 15-year period. Several actors have been tipped to step into his shoes, with stars including Taron Egerton, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Paul Mescal, and Theo James thrown into the mix. When pressed on who could be the new Bond, he responded: 'That is a very, very good question, and one I can't give you the answer to'. The last outing for James Bond was 2021's No Time to Die, with Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Neal Purvis, Robert Wade and Cary Joji Fukunaga on the writing team. Speaking of the selection process for the latest film, Steven shared: 'I was invited to a meeting with [producer] Amy Pascal, didn't know what it was about, and very quickly discovered what it was about and became very, very excited and hopeful. 'And then a process is followed where you do some meetings, you discuss some ideas, and then you find out you've got it. 'So I found out a while ago, but it was announced last night, which is great.' He added that it was a 'high pressure' job, before noting: 'you've just got to do what you do, do it as well as you can'. It comes after Taron Egerton responded to speculation that he could be the next James Bond after Daniel Craig 's exit. Many A-list names have been thrown into the ring during the months of speculation about who will play 007 next following Amazon's takeover of the franchise. Rocketman star Taron, 35, has been rumoured to be in the running to be Bond as far back as 2019, with Sir Roger Moore 's son Geoffrey even backing him for the role. However, Taron has now dashed fans' hopes as he poured cold water on the idea, insisting he is too 'messy' to play the suave secret agent. 'I don't think I'm a good choice for it, I think I'm too messy for that,' he told Collider. 'I really love James Bond and particularly Daniel Craig's tenure, but I think I wouldn't be good at it. 'I think there's so many cool, younger actors who would be great for it, I think it would be wasted on me, probably.' Taron also acknowledged that taking on the Bond mantel is quite an undertaking and insisted nobody has actually approached him about the role. But he didn't rule out taking on another major commercial project as he revealed he wouldn't turn down a different opportunity, though he remained coy about what that might be.

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