Dunnes Stores fans set to love new leopard print bow blouse for autumn – and it costs just €25
The Savida Leopard Bow Trim Blouse is available in stores and online now.
2
The leopard print bow blouse is perfect for autumn
2
It's very easy to style
It is priced at €25 and comes in sizes XXS to XXL.
The retailer said: "A bold addition to your wardrobe, this lightweight blouse is cut to a regular fit with statement puffy balloon sleeves.
"Showcasing a chic leopard print, it features concealed fastening hooks down the centre that are adorned with pretty bows.
"Savida is available exclusively at
READ MORE IN FABULOUS
The bow blouse works perfectly with jeans for a casual but cute look.
Meanwhile, a fashion fan has told how she tried a
Lauren Egerton
She said: "Why is nobody talking about the new two pieces?
Most read in Fabulous
I tried comfy new outfit from Dunnes for summer with lovely feature from €15
"I got the red one but I can't remember if it also comes in black.
"So the two piece is a top with lovely gold buttons and a ribbed detail.
"The pants are a wide leg and are the same material. They just don't have pockets.
"I used to never wear red, I hated it but now I can't get it off me.
"Everything I buy is red these days because you told me to buy red!
"So if you're that person that doesn't like red or don't think you can pull it off just try it."
The Short Sleeve Button Detail Jersey Co-Ord Top is a bargain at just €15.
Its description reads: "This soft jersey top features short sleeves and gold-tone buttons on the shoulder, adding a stylish detail.
"In a textured finish, wear with denim or the matching trousers (sold separately) for a coordinated look."
The matching trousers are also priced at €20.
The retailer added: "These straight-leg jersey trousers have a textured finish and an elasticated waistband for a comfortable fit.
"Pair them with the matching top (sold separately) for a relaxed, coordinated look."
The outfit comes in sizes XS to XXL with some sizes already sold out.
Meanwhile, another fashion fan has alerted shoppers to a
Style lover Lucy, who goes by @
She invited her followers to
She said: 'Style an outfit with me: I want to style this gorgeous white top I've picked up in
"And I got it from Asos. I loved it. I think it is so cute."
The
Its description reads: 'This cotton poplin waistcoat from Savida features a flattering tie-front design and delicate lettuce-edged trims.
'Adorned with all-over perforated embroidery, it offers a light, breezy feel that is perfect for sunny days.'
The cute summer top, in white, ranges in sizes XXS to XXL.
Lucy has bagged the gorgeous piece for just €20 in
But shoppers are being warned that the summer top is currently not available on the Dunnes website but may still be available in your local store.
Separately,
The new outfit will add a pop of colour to any wardrobe this
The pink set consists of a waistcoat, shorts and a blazer.
The striking pink Crepe Waistcoat is a steal at €20.
The
'Style it with the matching shorts and blazer (sold separately) for warm-weather days at the office.'
The cute waistcoat, available in sizes 8 to 18, is selling out fast online.
Sizes 16 and 18 have sold out on the website already.
THE HISTORY OF DUNNES STORES
DUNNES Stores opened its first store on Patrick Street in Cork in 1944 - and it was an instant hit.
Shoppers from all over the city rushed to the store to snap up quality clothing at pre-war prices in Ireland's first 'shopping frenzy'.
During the excitement, a window was forced in and the police had to be called to help control the crowds hoping to bag founder Ben Dunne's 'Better Value' bargains.
Dunnes later opened more stores in the 1950s and began to sell groceries in 1960 - starting with apples and oranges.
The retailer said: "Fruit was expensive at the time and Ben Dunne yet again offered Better Value than anyone else in town.
"Over time, our food selection has grown and that spirit of good value has remained strong.
"Now we offer a wide range of carefully-sourced foods from both local Irish suppliers and overseas."
The retailer's first Dublin store opened its doors in 1957 on Henry Street and a super store on South Great Georges Street was unveiled in 1960.
They added: "In 1971, our first Northern Irish store opened, and many others soon followed.
"Expansion continued in the 1980s in Spain, and later into Scotland and England."
Dunnes now has 142 stores and employs 15,000 people.
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The Irish Sun
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Dunnes Stores fans set to love new €20 waistcoat perfect for office in two colours
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The Irish Sun
a day ago
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Dunnes Stores fans rushing to buy pink designer top dupe perfect for summer & autumn – and it's €70 cheaper
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Book review: Fact and fiction intermingle, but this elegant novel is more than memoir
In novels such as Peerless Flats, The Wild, and her 1992 debut, Hideous Kinky, Esther Freud trod a fine line between fact and fiction, sifting and rearranging the events of her childhood in search of hidden truths. She's at it again in My Sister and Other Lovers, as Bea and Lucy, the protagonists of her first novel, negotiate their teenage years. Esther and her sister Bella are the children of Lucian Freud and Bernadine Coverley, an Irish Catholic Londoner who met the great painter when he was almost 40, and she was still in her teens. After the couple separated, Bernadine, determined not to be ordinary, took her two young daughters on an epic trek across Spain and North Africa, their travails inspiring the novel Hideous Kinky, and a subsequent film. Lucy narrates that story, and this: now 14, she and her older sister are on the road again after their mother's latest relationship hits the skids. At the start of the novel they board ship for Ireland, and meet their grandparents, whom Lucy describes tenderly. 'Nana had a silk scarf wrapped around her hair and her lipstick made a bright red bow. Grandpa was dressed as I'd only seen him dress for Mass. His farm jacket and wellingtons discarded, he wore pressed trousers and a short beige coat. His beard was trimmed, his bald head shiny. He looked small without his work.' They travel from Wexford to Kerry, but their mother has bad memories of the old country, and soon whisks them back to Blighty, where the sisters endure life in a series of communal squats and cheap flats. And when Bea goes to college, Lucy is left to negotiate alone the perils of teenage life, from boys and alcohol (getting drunk, she explains, was like 'being in a soup') to an unwanted pregnancy she is determined to categorise as a mistake. Bea, a little too like her father perhaps, runs towards danger, moving to Florence to live with a man 30 years her senior, a controlling drug addict who introduces her to the soporific delights of opium. It's 'hardly a drug at all', she tells her sister, and 'not, in fact, addictive'. Unfortunately, it turns out to be, and Lucy, meanwhile, faces 'the quandary of the younger sister — what to do when it had already been done.' She will do plenty, in the company of unreliable men, and only later does she come to the realisation that 'with everyone I'd been involved with, I'd known, from the start, how it would end. They'd leave me. Or I'd leave them.' The girls' mother is wonderfully drawn: wilful and somewhat chaotic, she is never cold. When she and Bea see a therapist together, it soon descends into a slanging match. 'The next day she called,' Bea tells Lucy. ''Sorry that you feel this way.' I told her to fuck off. Twenty minutes later I called back. 'If you can't tell your mother to fuck off,' she said, who can you tell?'' But the book's primary relationship is that between the two sisters, who might spend large parts of the novel in different countries but somehow manage to stay almost psychically attached. 'I texted Bea from the bus,' Lucy says. 'Sorry for trying to cheer you up your whole life. It has been quite annoying, she came back.' As adults, they find their mercurial father less absent: while Lucy is in New York, he phones to tell her that he misses her. 'He hates anyone to be away … London for him is the safest place to be. Afterwards I had a thought: catching hold of my father's love is the biggest achievement of my life.' It's tempting, of course, to read it all as biography, titillating insights into the unconventional lives of a great painter and his gifted, wayward daughters. But that would be to reduce an elegant and elusive novel to mere memoir: better to read it as a story, and accept it for what it is.
