Boots slashes popular fragrances, beauty boxes and toiletries by up to 50% in summer sale
Boots is one retailer that's absolutely worth browsing right now if you want to bag a bargain. The Big Boots Summer Sale has a huge range of epic deals, with up to half price off luxury skincare, perfume and great value gift sets.
The sale features a number of coveted products, from big-name brands such as Olay, Lancôme, Benefit and No7. Some of the biggest savings we've spotted so far are on perfume – so you may just find your favourite fragrance for less!
With over 3,500 items slashed in price, it's no wonder so many bestsellers are selling out fast.
👉 Go straight to the Boots sale🛍️ Shop gift deals🛍️ Shop fragrance deals🛍️ Shop beauty deals🛍️ Shop premium beauty deals🛍️ Shop electrical deals 🛍️ Shop toiletry deals
The No7 Beauty Vault, filled with £104 worth of skincare and make-up favourites and usually £35, has been reduced to just £29.75 – the cheapest we've ever seen it. While YSL's popular Black Opium Eau de Parfum is available for only £78 down from £130.
For those looking to restock their bathroom shelves, there's discounts on everything from Sanex to Bayliss & Harding and Pearl Drops.
With savings this big, it's the perfect time to refresh your beauty and grooming routine.
✨ Best Boots Summer Sale deals ✨
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The logic behind Liverpool's decision to sell Luis Diaz
Luis Diaz gave up a shirt worn by some of Liverpool's previous greats two years ago. He swapped from the No 23, donned by a young Robbie Fowler and then Jamie Carragher, for the more iconic No 7. He offered to personally reimburse fans who had bought the old shirt. The probability now is that he won't be making a similar offer. Diaz is giving up the number made prestigious by Kevin Keegan, Kenny Dalglish and Luis Suarez, trading the red shirt of Liverpool for the red of Bayern Munich. He had first asked to leave in 2024. He is getting his wish a year later. Diaz won't go down as one of Liverpool's definitive No 7s; though his departure could allow someone else – Florian Wirtz, maybe – to be one. Nor, though, was he miscast, as Harry Kewell was. After James Milner's eight-season stay as the incongruous No 7, an unflashy odd-job man sometimes filling in at full-back in a flair player's shirt, Diaz at least felt a player in its traditions. Liverpool's owners, Fenway Sports Group, may feel he represents a piece of business in their best traditions. The chances are that they were frustrated to lose too many players on free transfers – often success stories, which made Jurgen Klopp loyal to them, in Roberto Firmino, Gini Wijnaldum, Divock Origi, Adam Lallana, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Naby Keita, but they are cashing in on Diaz. A £65.5m sale to Bayern will, quite possibly, fund about half of Alexander Isak's cost. It certainly represents a £22.5m profit on his purchase price; Liverpool nipped in ahead of Tottenham to buy Diaz just as, more recently, they pinched Hugo Ekitike after Newcastle had bid for him. They may take satisfaction in that Diaz was not paid superstar wages: indeed, talks about a new deal broke down with the winger wanting more than the club were willing to pay. His next contract always promised to be the biggest of his career. Bayern will pay it to a player who turns 29 in January. If a forward who requires a physical edge to torment defenders declines, it will not be on Liverpool's watch or their wage bill. Sadio Mane joined Bayern from Liverpool soon after his 30th birthday and soon looked a diminished force. If there is a theory Liverpool got the best years of Diaz's career, there may be an asterisk attached to that. His best was superb, and yet his return of 41 goals in 148 games is decent but scarcely comparable with Mohamed Salah's output. Diaz's first few months at Anfield featured two cup finals in which he was arguably the best player on the pitch and yet both finished 0-0: against Chelsea in the 2022 Carabao and FA Cup games at Wembley. There were times when his influence was not reflected on the scoresheet. Arne Slot's surprise decision to reinvent Diaz as a striker last season brought a career-best 17 goals, some of them a centre-forward's tap-ins. Nevertheless, they came in flurries amid droughts, and the presumption is that Bayern have earmarked him for a role back on the flanks, rather than replacing Harry Kane. Diaz's most devastating display last season came in his more familiar position: he kick-started Slot's reign by eviscerating Manchester United at Old Trafford in August. One of Slot's standout Champions League results came courtesy of Diaz, too, with his hat-trick in the 4-0 win over Bayer Leverkusen. So his quality was apparent, even if Slot's tendency to view Cody Gakpo solely as a left winger invited questions about what happened when other centre-forward options arrived, as Ekitike has done. The question that may remain unanswered is what Diaz might have done in a full, uninterrupted campaign. His 2024-25 was split between time in the centre and the wings. His 2023-24 was affected by the trauma of his parents being kidnapped in Colombia. He scored an emotional late equaliser at Luton while his father was still missing, but only he can say how much of a toll that time took out of him. His 2022-23 season was marred by five months on the sidelines with a knee problem. It came, too, after his auspicious first half-season and then, amid the team's troubles, some fine form in the autumn of 2022. Even in the 4-1 demolition suffered at the hands of Napoli, one of the lowest points of Klopp's reign, Diaz was outstanding. At that stage, it seemed possible to envisage him becoming a Liverpool great. He won't leave as one, though interest from Barcelona and a status as Bayern's third most expensive signing ever indicate that he can be one of the game's finest wingers. Liverpool may feel Diaz could be scintillating, but his brilliance was sporadic. Maybe that is in part the nature of his position. But he wasn't consistent across campaigns and, as his willingness to leave and the interest in him indicated, he wouldn't be a constant presence for years.
Yahoo
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Boots slashes popular fragrances, beauty boxes and toiletries by up to 50% in summer sale
There are plenty of bargains, but you'll have to hurry as they're selling fast. Boots is one retailer that's absolutely worth browsing right now if you want to bag a bargain. The Big Boots Summer Sale has a huge range of epic deals, with up to half price off luxury skincare, perfume and great value gift sets. The sale features a number of coveted products, from big-name brands such as Olay, Lancôme, Benefit and No7. Some of the biggest savings we've spotted so far are on perfume – so you may just find your favourite fragrance for less! With over 3,500 items slashed in price, it's no wonder so many bestsellers are selling out fast. 👉 Go straight to the Boots sale🛍️ Shop gift deals🛍️ Shop fragrance deals🛍️ Shop beauty deals🛍️ Shop premium beauty deals🛍️ Shop electrical deals 🛍️ Shop toiletry deals The No7 Beauty Vault, filled with £104 worth of skincare and make-up favourites and usually £35, has been reduced to just £29.75 – the cheapest we've ever seen it. While YSL's popular Black Opium Eau de Parfum is available for only £78 down from £130. For those looking to restock their bathroom shelves, there's discounts on everything from Sanex to Bayliss & Harding and Pearl Drops. With savings this big, it's the perfect time to refresh your beauty and grooming routine. ✨ Best Boots Summer Sale deals ✨
Yahoo
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CEO defends $649 cost of iconic boot as Aussie brands pushed to collapse: 'Out of the battler's price range'
Iconic boot maker RM Williams has defended the significant price tag attached to the handcrafted footwear as some Australians argue they are now out of reach for the average "battler". The recognisable Aussie brand has an asking price of $649 and now competes with fast fashion juggernauts like Shein and Temu — the likes of which have been blamed in part for the collapse of major local retailers. One shopper said a chestnut pair of the Comfort Craftsmen boots - popular choice from farmers to CBD workers - were "just not purchasable", despite being knocked down to $520 on sale. But RM Williams CEO Paul Grosmann told Yahoo Finance the quality craftsmanship would save buyers in the long run. 'Fast fashion may be cheaper upfront, but it's built to be disposable," Grosmann said. 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Australian shoe repairer Troy Inkster said he's seen a lot of shoes over the years and said the ones that are built properly are the ones that last. "You buy an average shoe or sneaker for $150 plus, get one to two years out of them," he said. "Or buy something that will last 10 years plus. The problem is not many invest in their feet and are happy to invest in a false economy." "Had mine for 20 years. Just gave them a polish as I do regularly. Wear them everyday to work. Had three new soles and still going strong. Worth every cent," added another. "When you break it down over how many years and how many times you'll wear them, its worth it. Its just the upfront cost that is a huge turn off," wrote a third. Aussies fight against fast fashion Many retailers across the country are fighting against Shein and Temu's meteoric rise. The two Chinese online marketplaces have already been partly blamed for the downfall of several big names in Australia, like Oroton, and Noni B's parent Mosaic Brands, while others have expressed concern over the local retail market if current trends continue. Roy Morgan research showed Temu held almost one-fifth of the Aussie retail sector, with 3.8 million people making at least one purchase in a year. Independent consultant Kroll, which was brought in to assess a deal from Myer to acquire Premier's Apparel Brands (Just Jeans, Jacqui E, Dotti and Portmans, and Jay Jays), said it was a tough time for the retail industry. It pointed to how Shein and Temu have gained market share by "heavy discounting and aggressive social media marketing spend", which Aussie brands just can't keep up with. Australian Made helps people know whether a product has been produced locally through its iconic certification system. Its chief executive, Ben Lazzaro, told Yahoo Finance that it pays to buy local. "Australian-made products are not only made to some of the world's highest manufacturing and safety standards, they also have significant social, environmental, and ethical benefits, making them the preferred choice for many Australians," he said. Quality vs cost: Australians feel cost-of-living pinch Grosmann told Yahoo Finance that RM Williams resoles up to 30,000 boots annually. He said this not only cuts down on waste, but proved how you only need small tweaks on these boots rather than getting a total replacement. 'In our Adelaide workshop, we handcraft every pair of RM Williams boots by hand using premium materials. This is slow, deliberate work compared to automated factories producing billions of pairs a year," Grosmann said. 'We make every RM Williams boot so it can be remade. We stitch our soles by hand, allowing replacement in 10, 20, or even 30 years, extending the life of the boot by decades." 'This isn't the fastest way to make footwear but making something properly takes time." The cost-of-living crisis has caused some people to pick from Shein and Temu over local Aussie brands. However, the 2023 Good On You sustainability report found clothing from Shein ranked among the least durable of any major fashion retailer tested. Some might prefer to buy a pair of $100 boots made in China that might break down over 12 months as it's a much smaller upfront cost. But Roy Morgan found 73 per cent of Aussies are willing to buy more locally-made goods to reduce reliance on overseas supply chains. Nearly three-quarters (72 per cent) said they would be willing to pay more for Australian-made products, and 67 per cent indicated that they intend to increase their purchases of locally made products over the next 12 months.
