Morrisons cuts 25 per cent off Nutmeg back to school uniform
Uniform staples are designed to be easy to iron, have reinforced knees and adjustable waistbands, and using 'Pro White' technology so that shirts and polos stay bright and do not fade.
In a move to make school shopping simpler and more budget friendly, Morrisons is also offering one flat price per item, regardless of size. This means for whatever age parents are buying, they will pay the same price - removing the common frustration of paying more for larger sizes.
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The range includes:
The 25% off deal runs until Sunday July 20. After that, select items of school uniform will remain available to customers all year round.
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Telegraph
19 hours ago
- Telegraph
Morrisons' Mr Fix-it under pressure as turnaround loses steam
For the past year and a half, senior staff have been expected to dial into a Google Teams meeting daily at 6.30pm to discuss where Morrisons can improve. A spokesman for Morrisons said: 'The evening online chat isn't mandatory and there's no inquisition if you don't attend. It's been part of our daily routine for some time now and it's well-supported by senior colleagues.' When issues are raised with managers at those meetings, they are expected to reply, 'Leave it with me, Rami.' Another phrase insiders associate with Baitiéh is 'it starts with 'I'' – a form of words intended to make managers take personal responsibility. 'He believes all these things are fostering a high-performance culture,' says one senior retail source. 'But what you've got is a business full of people who won't upset the status quo because they're worried about getting fired.' Within grocery circles, those who have stuck around at Morrisons are branded 'survivors'. Several senior figures have left including chief customer officer Darren Blackhurst and, last week, its head of property David Scott. 'The problem is he's now surrounded by people who are worried about challenging Rami,' says one former Morrisons worker. 'But Rami has strong views on everything and, if you ask me, his ideas are not working.' Already, there have been growing signs that not everything is going smoothly. Last month, The Grocer magazine revealed Morrisons was facing a row with suppliers over the supermarket's demands that they brought forward spending on promotions and in-store marketing to help it hit revised financial targets. Morrisons rebuffed the characterisation, saying this was a 'normal part of how the industry does business' and that plans often changed as the year progressed. However, there have been other hiccups. Baitiéh has overseen a push to start selling more 'when it's gone it's gone' general merchandise within stores in an attempt to see off competition from Aldi and Lidl. Some of that stock has not been up to standards. A delivery of pillows had to be sent back after it failed to meet UK regulations. Staff frustration There have also been rumblings of staff frustration. Earlier this year, Morrisons is understood to have told staff in its commercial team that they must work in its head office five days a week. It later had to row back on the mandate after a staff survey showed resistance. Workers in its commercial teams – who often log on between 7am and 7.30am – can now work from home one day a week. 'Everybody there is feeling it,' says one insider. 'Rami is putting everyone under enormous pressure to deliver results.' Perhaps with good reason. Within weeks, experts say Morrisons could drop another place in the rankings of Britain's largest supermarkets, having already dipped below Aldi in 2023. According to the latest Kantar figures published last month, Morrisons held an 8.4pc of the grocery market in the three months to mid-July – versus Lidl's 8.3pc. It is a gap that has narrowed significantly over the past year, with Morrisons having held a 8.7pc share last summer compared with Lidl's 7.8pc.
South Wales Guardian
2 days ago
- South Wales Guardian
Morrisons announces change to some everyday items this week
The supermarket will be introducing new yellow promotional packaging online from August 4, to hundreds of everyday products, such as Innocent Orange Juice, Pampers Nappies and Soreen Malt Loaf. The move, which was also launched in shops a few days ago, forms part of Morrisons' commitment to raise £15 million for Marie Curie by October 2027. 💚New product drops💚 Comment down below which one you'll be picking up first👇 For every promotional 'Every Pack Gives Back' product sold, the brand will donate a percentage of the sale price to Marie Curie. Additionally, specific products such as Morrisons food-to-go sandwiches, London Essence Indian Tonic Water and MOJU Ginger Vitality Dosing Bottle Shots will feature a special 'Every Pack Gives Back' design. This will help customers easily identify the items that will make a 'positive difference' to those in need of end-of-life care in their local communities. A selection of products from the range can also be found in the supermarket's Seasonal Aisle from August 4. Meanwhile, Morrisons recently turned one in four supermarket features yellow to raise awareness of the fact that a quarter of people in the UK die without receiving the end-of-life care they need. Those shopping in person at the supermarket might have noticed brightly coloured baskets, trolleys, café chairs and even car parking spaces in daffodil yellow, as part of the Marie Curie 'Every Pack Gives Back' initiative. David Scott, corporate affairs director at Morrisons, commented: 'We want to shine a light on the importance of end of life care and so turning one in four of our baskets, trolleys, café chairs and even car parking spaces yellow is a simple but powerful way to start a national conversation about something that affects us all. 'In the coming weeks, Morrisons customers can help raise vital money for Marie Curie by buying a promotional 'Every Pack Gives Back' - the brand will then donate a percentage of the sale price to the charity.' Elsewhere, Morrisons shoppers have recently been sharing their bemusement after noticing a new addition in stores. Taking to social media, customers noticed posters confirming some supermarkets now had 'cleaning robots'. The large blue machines roam around stores and are "programmed to keep a safe distance" while people shop. However, some shoppers have been left confused by the technology, with one Morrisons customer asking, "Who signed this off?" Taking to the Reddit page r/Morrisons, one customer of the supermarket shared the poster explaining the new robots, which quickly gained a response from fellow shoppers. The poster read: "Shinnier floors. "Our new cleaning robot is programmed to keep a safe distance while you shop. "If you have any questions, please ask a member of our team." Some suggested that the robot would be taking jobs away, as one wrote: "Personally, just see a human losing their job..." Recommended reading: Sainsbury's releases Tu 2025 school uniform range, at 2022 prices Do not eat': Recalls at Lidl, Iceland, Tesco, Waitrose and more UK supermarkets Greggs customers disappointed to see 'perfect' sandwich discontinued But others suggested that there would be no job loss and it will make stores cleaner: "So many people complaining about taking a job, this is the natural progression of technology, this thing will clean nonstop, the store will probably be tidier and cleaner." According to MailOnline, the robots use advanced AI and computer vision technology that allows them to make their way around stores. Morrisons was previously contacted by Newsquest for a comment.
The Herald Scotland
2 days ago
- The Herald Scotland
Morrisons announces change to some everyday items this week
The move, which was also launched in shops a few days ago, forms part of Morrisons' commitment to raise £15 million for Marie Curie by October 2027. Morrisons introduces yellow packaging for an important reason @morrisons 💚New product drops💚 Comment down below which one you'll be picking up first👇 ♬ sonido original - For every promotional 'Every Pack Gives Back' product sold, the brand will donate a percentage of the sale price to Marie Curie. Additionally, specific products such as Morrisons food-to-go sandwiches, London Essence Indian Tonic Water and MOJU Ginger Vitality Dosing Bottle Shots will feature a special 'Every Pack Gives Back' design. This will help customers easily identify the items that will make a 'positive difference' to those in need of end-of-life care in their local communities. A selection of products from the range can also be found in the supermarket's Seasonal Aisle from August 4. Meanwhile, Morrisons recently turned one in four supermarket features yellow to raise awareness of the fact that a quarter of people in the UK die without receiving the end-of-life care they need. UK Supermarket Rankings 2025 Those shopping in person at the supermarket might have noticed brightly coloured baskets, trolleys, café chairs and even car parking spaces in daffodil yellow, as part of the Marie Curie 'Every Pack Gives Back' initiative. David Scott, corporate affairs director at Morrisons, commented: 'We want to shine a light on the importance of end of life care and so turning one in four of our baskets, trolleys, café chairs and even car parking spaces yellow is a simple but powerful way to start a national conversation about something that affects us all. 'In the coming weeks, Morrisons customers can help raise vital money for Marie Curie by buying a promotional 'Every Pack Gives Back' - the brand will then donate a percentage of the sale price to the charity.' Morrisons shoppers confused over new 'cleaning robots' Elsewhere, Morrisons shoppers have recently been sharing their bemusement after noticing a new addition in stores. Taking to social media, customers noticed posters confirming some supermarkets now had 'cleaning robots'. The large blue machines roam around stores and are "programmed to keep a safe distance" while people shop. However, some shoppers have been left confused by the technology, with one Morrisons customer asking, "Who signed this off?" Taking to the Reddit page r/Morrisons, one customer of the supermarket shared the poster explaining the new robots, which quickly gained a response from fellow shoppers. The poster read: "Shinnier floors. "Our new cleaning robot is programmed to keep a safe distance while you shop. "If you have any questions, please ask a member of our team." Some suggested that the robot would be taking jobs away, as one wrote: "Personally, just see a human losing their job..." Recommended reading: But others suggested that there would be no job loss and it will make stores cleaner: "So many people complaining about taking a job, this is the natural progression of technology, this thing will clean nonstop, the store will probably be tidier and cleaner." According to MailOnline, the robots use advanced AI and computer vision technology that allows them to make their way around stores. Morrisons was previously contacted by Newsquest for a comment.
