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Business Insider
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
The best art frame TVs of 2025: How do Samsung, Hisense, and TCL models compare?
TVs have become the centerpiece of many living rooms, but they don't always look great when they're not in use. After all, a big black rectangle hanging on your wall is much less appealing than a painting or a family photo. That's why Samsung's Frame TVs have steadily grown in popularity since their debut in 2017. The best Frame TVs are built to look like artwork when not in use as a traditional display. They have matte screens meant to resemble canvas, thin mounts that let them hang flush, interchangeable bezels with different styles, and access to paintings that can be displayed on screen. And now other manufacturers, like Hisense and TCL, are hopping on this trend with their own art TVs that double as design pieces. Over the last five years, I've spent my fair share of time with various Frame TVs, including the flagship Frame Pro, and I've been mostly satisfied, but I was curious about new models from competitors, especially since they're often cheaper than Samsung's offerings. Do the Hisense CanvasTV and TCL NXTVISION TV also look convincing as framed works of art? Do they cut any corners to keep their costs down? To find out, I put all of the best art frame TVs from Samsung, Hisense, and TCL to the test. Here's a rundown of what every model offers, along with details on their benefits, drawbacks, and what kind of user each is best suited for. Our picks for the best frame TVs Best overall Samsung 65-inch Frame TV (LS03F) Samsung's Frame TV is designed to look like a piece of art on your wall thanks to its flush mount, matte screen, and magnetic frame bezels. Its image quality is mediocre, but its style makes it a great pick for design-focused buyers. Check price at Amazon Check price at Walmart Check price at Best Buy What we like Art-frame design with matte screen and flush wall mount One Connect Box simplifies power and device connections Lots of bezels and accessories on the market Smaller sizes available Samsung's standard Frame TV is the best art TV for most people. It has all the bells and whistles that an art TV should have, and it has a few perks that cheaper options from other brands are missing. When it comes to art-style design perks and features, the Frame has all the usual suspects: a matte screen, support for magnetic bezel attachments (sold separately), a flush wall mount, and a motion sensor. That latter feature allows the TV to engage its art mode only when people are in the room. Because of its longevity in the market, the standard Frame TV has more bezel accessories than any other art TV, with options that range from simple to extravagant. However, these bezels cost extra, and the TV does not include any in the box (it just has a black border by default). The Frame comes with a wired One Connect Box, which simplifies power and device connections through a single cable that runs from the screen to the box. Thanks to this design, I don't have to move the TV if I want to connect an antenna to it or add a new game console, as I can just plug components into the box and keep the box out of sight. The wired cable is thin and transparent, which makes it easy to navigate fireplaces and other structural inconveniences. I keep mine hidden by a plant on my media console. Samsung's Art Store is packed with high-quality images that can be displayed on the Frame TV. The selection is much more comprehensive than the free offerings provided by Hisense and TCL. But while Samsung does offer a limited stream of free curated artwork, to get access to the whole collection, you need to sign up for a paid subscription. The TV's anti-glare, matte screen does a great job of keeping it visible in sun-filled rooms — both in art mode and when watching content during the day. But like most art TVs, the Frame's image quality is nothing special. Brightness is limited to about 500 nits, and contrast is relatively low compared to a typical midrange TV meant for home theaters. The TV's edge-lit backlighting is often visible across scenes in movies and TV shows, causing elevated black levels. In the dark, this uneven lighting can be downright distracting. However, it's important to remember that the Frame isn't built for picture quality aficionados. It's built for design-focused buyers who want a TV that doubles as a piece of art in their living room. And in that sense, it excels. I also love that it's available in several screen sizes. The latest 2025 model ranges from 43 to 65 inches, but you can still find older versions of the TV in sizes ranging from 32 to 85 inches. Check out our guide to all of the best Samsung TVs. Best high-end model Samsung Frame Pro QLED 4K TV The Frame Pro is an upgraded version of Samsung's popular gallery-style TV. It has a thin wall mount, matte screen, and interchangeable bezels, which make it look like a piece of art on your wall. The Pro model is brighter than the standard one, but it still can't match the image quality of Samsung's best QLED TVs. Check price at Amazon Check price at Walmart Check price at Best Buy What we like Best picture quality of any art frame TV Thin wall mount and interchangeable bezels Matte screen reduces reflections and mimics canvas Wireless connection box expands placement options The Frame Pro is Samsung's new high-end art-style TV. It's the most advanced option on the market and offers a noticeably bolder, brighter image than any other display in this guide. This model carries over all of the essential features found on the standard Frame TV, including a matte screen, support for attachable bezels, a flush wall mount, and a motion sensor. What sets this model apart from Samsung's cheaper Frame is its wireless connection box and local dimming backlight. Like the standard Frame TV, the Frame Pro uses a separate One Connect Box to house its video ports. But the Frame Pro goes one step further by making this connection box wireless. It still needs to be plugged into an outlet, but it doesn't require a physical connection to the TV itself. This greatly opens up placement options and has a legitimate shot at revolutionizing how people work around obstacles in their home so they can mount their TV in spots that were previously too tricky to work. When it comes to picture quality, the Frame Pro uses Samsung's Neo QLED technology with Mini LED local dimming, which gives it a big technical advantage over the regular Frame TV and rivals from other brands. Every other art TV uses a standard edge-lit LED backlight without dimming, which greatly limits contrast and brightness. But the Frame Pro's Mini LEDs help it achieve a peak brightness of around 1,000 nits, which is about double what the standard Frame, Hisense Canvas, and TCL NXTVISION can output. This higher brightness allows the TV to produce bolder highlights when watching high-dynamic-range (HDR) videos and helps it overcome ambient light in rooms with many windows. The Mini LED backlight can also produce deeper black levels than other art frame TVs, so dark scenes don't look as washed out and uneven when watching TV with the lights off. That said, there are still some caveats that prevent the Frame Pro from being a complete slam dunk for everyone. The biggest consideration, quite literally, is its size. The Frame Pro is only offered in 65-, 75-, and 85-inch options. Those large sizes won't work for everyone. Additionally, though the Frame Pro's Mini LED backlight is an improvement over a regular LED panel, I still noticed some light blotches and uneven dimming during some dark scenes in nighttime viewing. So while this is the best frame TV for picture quality, it still can't match the image performance of most traditional midrange QLED and OLED TVs. Finally, it's also important to remember that access to Samsung's full Art Store requires a subscription fee, and that magnetic bezel attachments cost extra. But while this all adds to the price, the Frame Pro is easily the best art TV for premium performance. Check out our full Samsung Frame Pro TV review. Best Frame TV alternative Hisense 65-inch Canvas S7N QLED 4K TV If you're looking for a more affordable alternative to Samsung's Frame TV, Hisense's Canvas is a solid option. It has a similar matte screen, slim mount, and bezel system. That said, it lacks the Frame's One Connect Box, and its viewing angles aren't great. Check price at Amazon Check price at Best Buy What we like Has a matte screen, slim mount, and magnetic bezel Free artwork included Good amount of art mode settings The Hisense CanvasTV is a strong Frame TV competitor, and does a solid job of matching most of the standard Samsung Frame's features and design perks. It has all the essentials that make an art TV an art TV, including a matte screen, support for magnetic bezel attachments, a flush mount, access to digital paintings, and a motion sensor. I also like that Hisense offers a solid assortment of free paintings and photos without a membership. In fact, Hisense doesn't currently offer a premium subscription option. That said, the selection of photography and art prints isn't as wide as what you'd get with Samsung's paid Art Store, so if you're often trying to switch up the mood in your room, you won't have as many options. However, I never had that problem and found more than enough free choices that I liked. The biggest complaint I have about the CanvasTV is that all of its connection ports are built into the back of the display, just like a traditional TV. This is in contrast to Samsung's Frame models, which use a separate connection box. So if you have lots of media devices you want to hook up, you could be left with multiple cables hanging down your wall, which hurts the TV's ability to mimic a framed painting. Of course, you could hide cables with some sort of cover or by feeding them through your wall if you're able to do some drilling, but Samsung's solution is a lot more user-friendly and versatile. On the plus side, I like that the TV comes with a magnetic bezel that looks like a wood frame. You'd have to pay extra for that when buying a Samsung model. However, alternate magnetic bezels are difficult to track down through Hisense or third-party retailers. The most common search results are for those from sellers on Etsy. In contrast, there are tons of styles available for Samsung Frame TVs. In terms of picture quality, there's not much separating the CanvasTV from the standard Frame. The 4K QLED display offers decent pop in both dark and light room conditions with similar brightness capabilities. Watching movies with the basic settings most people will use, I couldn't easily tell a difference between the two products when it came to black levels or color saturation. That said, I did find the CanvasTV's viewing angles to be more limited, especially when watching TV during the day in bright light. But even with its drawbacks, Hisense's CanvasTV is the best Frame TV alternative for anyone who wants a more affordable art TV that mimics most, but not all, of the features you get on Samsung's model. Best on a budget TCL 65-inch NXTVISION TV TCL's NXTVISION TV is the brand's take on an art-frame style TV. It has a matte screen, magnetic bezel support, and lots of free digital art pieces to choose from. However, it lacks a motion sensor and doesn't include a stand. Check price at Amazon Check price at Walmart Check price at Best Buy What we like Matte screen and flush wall mount mimic framed art Light wood magnetic bezel included in box Lots of free art pieces to choose from Thanks to its matte display and thin frame, the TCL NXTVISION is convincing enough as an art-style TV. It's missing some features found on the Samsung Frame and Hisense CanvasTV, but it earns some extra points in overall value. This model is often the most affordable art TV of the bunch, with frequent discounts bringing the 65-inch model down to just under $900. The NXTVISION TV comes with a light wood-style bezel that attaches easily with magnets. Unfortunately, I had a hard time finding replacement colors or different options through online searches. This could change, but at the moment, Samsung has a clear advantage when it comes to bezel accessories. TCL offers 100+pieces of free art to display when the TV is off, as well as some screensaver-like choices with motion and the option to show details like the time. Though the selection is solid, it's smaller than those offered by Hisense's free gallery or Samsung's paid service. I didn't have any trouble finding art to use, but ask me again in a year or two, and the limited selection may be more of an issue. Like the Hisense CanvasTV, the NXTVISION keeps its connection ports built into the panel rather than having a separate box. This means that you might have to deal with multiple wires hanging down your wall if you mount the TV. Sadly, this model is also missing a motion sensor to turn the TV on and off when people are or aren't around. Both the Samsung Frame/Frame Pro and the Hisense Canvas TV have motion sensors. I was also disappointed by the NXTVISION TV's general lack of art customization. You can add a mat to prints, but the aspect ratio of those mat choices is limited and doesn't help a piece of art look any more convincing. Both Hisense and Samsung outdo TCL in this area as well. The TV doesn't come with a stand, but a slim wall mount is included in the box. If you need a stand, TCL sells one with wheels and a rear shelf to hold the remote and small devices like an Apple TV. I was able to test this stand, and it's a nice option. However, this stand is expensive, and I do wish a basic one were included with the TV. General picture quality is similar to that of the standard Frame and Hisense CanvasTV, though this set is a tad dimmer. Its viewing angles are a bit wider than Hisense's TV, though, as I observed at different times of the day. Though there are a few places where TCL's NXTVISION comes up short compared to other art TV options, it's typically the most budget-friendly display of this kind. Sizes range from 55 to 85 inches, and the 55-inch model is often on sale for as low as $698, which undercuts the typical street price of the Frame and CanvasTV. The TCL NXTVISION is best for people who want a stylish TV but only have a passing interest in the art mode. It's a decent art TV on a budget, but its lack of customizations and motion sensor puts it a step below the competition. Art frame TVs compared Samsung Frame Samsung Frame Pro Hisense CanvasTV TCL NXTVISION Typical price (65 inch) $1,800 $2,200 $1,000 $900 Matte screen Yes Yes Yes Yes Flush wall mount Yes Yes Yes Yes Motion sensor Yes Yes Yes No Stand included Yes Yes Yes No Magnetic bezels Yes (sold separately) Yes (sold separately) Yes, teak included Yes, light wood included Separate connection box Yes (wired) Yes (wireless) No No Local dimming No Yes No No Sizes 43 to 65 inches 65 to 85 inches 55 to 85 inches 55 to 85 inches How we test art TVs To find the best frame TVs, we tested all of the major models from Samsung, TCL, and Hisense. We focused on how each display performed as a design-oriented frame TV and paid careful attention to any differences in overall quality and features between them. The primary reason people buy art frame TVs is for their unique design. So, while picture quality is still important, that aspect is secondary to other elements, like painting realism, the amount of included artwork, accessories, interface, and other software features. I've bought several Samsung Frame TVs over the years, and I went hands-on with each of the models included in this guide. I used them to watch movies and TV shows and play video games. They were all tested in similar, well-lit rooms with lots of sun to evaluate the glare and anti-reflective displays. I used the same movie at the same volume percentage to try to get a sense of the image and speaker quality on each TV. Art TV FAQs What is an art frame TV? An art TV is designed to look like a framed work of art when it's "off" and not being used to watch TV. To accomplish this, all of the best art TVs include a few key features that set them apart from most traditional TVs. These include: An anti-reflective matte screen meant to resemble canvas A thin profile and flush wall mount so they can hang like a picture Support for magnetic bezel attachments in different art-frame styles Access to a curated gallery of art and photographs that can be displayed when the set isn't used as a TV Some, but not all, art TVs also include additional features that help them to further mimic the look and feel of a framed painting: A separate connection box so you can keep your wall free from cables A motion sensor to turn on the TV's art mode only when people are in the room Can you access art gallery services on other TVs? Most TVs have some kind of screensaver feature that can display various images when you're not watching a movie or show. However, these modes aren't as full-featured as those found on the best frame TVs, and the selection of images is often more limited. That said, Samsung now offers access to its Art Store on all of its 2025 Neo QLED and QLED TV models. Those displays don't have all the design features of a Frame TV, but they can showcase the same images, so long as you have an Art Store subscription. Are art TVs good for home theater enthusiasts? Art TVs place a heavier emphasis on design than they do picture quality. Generally speaking, most midrange and high-end traditional TVs offer better image performance than even the best frame TVs. This is especially true when it comes to contrast, brightness, and black levels. While casual viewers may not notice the backlight limitations found on most art frame TVs, those with a keen eye will see uneven lighting with distracting patches of brightness. If you're a home theater enthusiast looking for a TV with picture quality in mind, we don't recommend buying a frame TV. For traditional TV recommendations, check out our full suite of buying guides: Best TVs Best smart TVs Best 4K TVs Best OLED TVs Best sports TVs Best budget TVs Best TVs under $500 Best 100-inch TVs Best 85-inch TVs Best 75-inch TVs Best 65-inch TVs Best 55-inch TVs Best 50-inch TVs Best 43-inch TVs Best LG TVs Best Roku TVs
Tom's Guide
27-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
I review TVs for a living — and it's time for Apple to finally make its own TV
For almost as long as I've been covering the TV business — and that's well over a decade at this point — rumors have swirled around Apple making its own smart TV. In fact, by my count, there was an Apple TV rumor as recent as November of 2024. These rumblings are often substantiated with what would be inside information, but there's another element helping to power the rumor mill: It just makes too much sense for Apple not to make its own TV. I am in no way an Apple aficionado. I use a handful of Apple-branded products on a regular basis, sure, but I don't consider myself an acolyte. Nevertheless, there isn't much in the way of TV-related news that would excite me more than an Apple throwing its hat into the ring to compete with the likes of Samsung, LG and Sony, makers of some of the best TVs on the market. Here's what an Apple-branded TV might look like — and why it would probably cost you a pretty penny. When it comes to TV design, you can divide the market into two categories: standard and lifestyle. The vast majority of TVs feature a familiar, standardized design. Premium models might make use of nicer materials and sport an all-around better look than cheaper models, but by and large, there are no design surprises here. A TV is a TV.. Apple — known for its attractive, minimalistic approach to tech design — could conceivably bridge the gap between TVs that prioritize performance and those that lean more towards interior design. So-called lifestyle TVs, however, prioritize style above all else. Models like the Hisense Canvas TV and Samsung's The Frame offer an interesting, sophisticated design. They're made to hang on the wall like a portrait, and when not in use, their matte screens display artwork and blend into their surroundings with ease. Unsurprisingly, while most of the lifestyle TVs I've seen have offered decent picture quality, they don't typically reach the same performance heights as the best OLED TVs and the best Mini-LED TVs you can buy. Apple — known for its attractive, minimalistic approach to tech design — could conceivably bridge the gap between TVs that prioritize performance and those that lean more towards interior design. It would surprise me if Apple's introduction to the TV market arrived in the form of a direct, portrait-like competitor for The Frame, but it doesn't take many leaps of the imagination to envision an Apple-branded TV whose design elements are surprisingly individualistic. I envision cable management systems that are actually worth using. I would expect to see an unconventional approach to its remote control. Perhaps it would hang on the wall with a flat, gap-free mount — not to resemble a portrait, necessarily, but maybe an elegant-looking window to another world. Of course, none of this would mean much without a TV-viewing experience that Apple could call its own. It's safe to say that Apple wouldn't enter the market on the back of a so-so TV. As an OLED appreciator, I'd certainly love to see the brand settle on the self-emissive display technology for its first TV, but even if Apple settled on a traditional LED panel, one can reasonably assume that it would perform at a relatively high level. But what would really set Apple's TV apart from the competition is its software integration. It would likely be built around the brand's tvOS software suite, which currently powers the Apple TV streaming box. I find tvOS to be a snappy, streamlined experience, thanks to its easy-to-approach user interface and fast processing. The Apple TV 4K is one of the best streaming devices you can buy, thanks in large part to its lightning-fast A15 Bionic chip and its clean, easy-to-use interface. If you want to peek into a possible future where Apple-branded TVs exist, the Apple TV 4K provides a pretty good vision. This sort of thing is Apple's bread and butter; most folks warm up to Apple-backed software very quickly, and the brand's developers sink a ton of resources into crafting various user experiences across all of its gadgets. This sort of thing is Apple's bread and butter; most folks warm up to Apple-backed software very quickly, and the brand's developers sink a ton of resources into honing the user experience across all of its gadgets. It's next to impossible for me to imagine an Apple-branded TV that doesn't offer a similar experience. What's more, I find it hard to envision an Apple TV that doesn't incorporate apps — and yes, notifications — from a suite of connected Apple devices. One might find themselves reading and answering iMessages, for instance, or setting reminders for upcoming content. Video calls could be on the table, too, provided Apple was daring enough to strap a camera to its TV. Apple ecosystem integration is at the top of my list of reasons why I think an Apple-branded TV is closer to an inevitability than a fantasy. Unfortunately, I also think a sky-high price is an inevitability, too. If flagship iPhones, Apple Watches and MacBooks are any indication, it's reasonable to assume that an Apple-made TV would cost a whole heck of a lot of money — particularly if it taps a high-end display technology like OLED or Mini-LED. Right now, flagships TVs from Samsung, LG and Sony cost multiple thousands of dollars in 65-inch size options upon release. Throughout the calendar year, these prices steadily drop, but never really reach levels one might consider affordable. That's just the reality of top-shelf TVs in 2025, and I suspect that Apple would be throwing its hat into the ring for the express purpose of competing with the likes of these heavy-hitting TVs from rival brands. If Apple finally takes the plunge in the next few years, don't expect its debut model to go easy on your bank account. And what about an Apple TV Pro? Let's not get ahead of ourselves.
Digital Trends
05-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Digital Trends
These Samsung Frame TV alternatives are both discounted today
Table of Contents Table of Contents Hisense 65-inch Class S7 Series CanvasTV — $1,000 $1,300 23% off TCL 65-inch A300W NXTFRAME — $900 $1,200 25% off Samsung's The Frame QLED TV lineup turns your everyday TV into an animated work of art… literally. Thanks to features like a matte display, customizable bezels, and a digital art gallery, The Frame once cornered the market on this boutique TV tech — that is, until Hisense and TCL began producing art-friendly TVs. Enter the Hisense CanvasTV and TCL NXTFRAME, both of which are on sale this week. Hisense 65-inch Class S7 Series CanvasTV — $1,000 $1,300 23% off The Hisense CanvasTV is a solid alternative to the Samsung Frame lineup and much less expensive, even when it's not on sale. Tap into Hisense's Art Mode to exhibit high-quality prints and photos on your TV or showcase your own photos and videos for guests. The CanvasTC also delivers remarkable picture quality and has a native 144Hz refresh rate. It's a great set for watching both SDR and HDR content in a well-lit room, though we wouldn't recommend placing lamps close to the screen. Other noteworthy features include a 2.0.2 audio system and Samsung's Tizen OS for access to apps, games, and hundreds of free live TV channels. TCL 65-inch A300W NXTFRAME — $900 $1,200 25% off On equal footing with Hisense's CanvasTV, the TCL's boutique art exhibition set is called the NXTFRAME. According to TCL, the NXTFRAME sits only 1.1 inches off the wall when using the provided flush mount. We're also glad to see that the NXTFRAME comes with options for both a white and a light wood finish. Art capabilities include TCL's Art Library, an AI Art feature, as well as the ability to upload your own photos and videos. The TCL NXTFRAME is also a great QLED TV for watching movies and playing video games. Similar to the CanvasTV, the NXTFRAME should also do a nice job at fighting glare and reflections, thanks to its ultra matte anti-glare screen. Save on both the Hisense 65-inch CanvasTV and TCL 65-inch NXTFRAME when you purchase today. We also recommend taking a look at our lists of the best TCL TV deals, best QLED TV deals, and best TV deals for even more discounts on top TV brands.
Yahoo
19-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
The best deals this week — save up to 50% on Patagonia, plus Apple, Disney+ and iRobot
As pro online shoppers, you might say we've got a sixth sense for the best virtual sales and can't-miss deals. From Nordstrom's Spring Sale to discounts at Amazon on cult-favorite skin care, if there's a clearance rack, we're on it. For this week's sales, you can whip up a feast in a Hexclad fry pan set, now $132 off. Take a stab at some killer tech, like these Apple AirTags (just 70 bucks for four) or a $300 price slash on a 55-inch Hisense Canvas TV. Beauty steals? We've got 'em: Score up to 50% off at Sephora, not to mention this 30% markdown on Cerave Eye Repair Cream. Apple iPad (10th Generation) for $269 (was $349): Editor-approved Stanley Quencher 2.0 for $34 (was $45): Rare sale Disney+ and Hulu basic (with ads) bundle for $12 for 4 months (was $44): Save 72% Portable Air Compressor, $40 with code (was $200): Save 80% DeWalt Cordless Wet/Dry Vacuum, $99 (was 159): Save 40% Apple AirPods Pro 2 for $199 (was $249): Editor-approved Cocoon by Sealy The Chill Memory Foam Mattress, Queen, for $699 (was $1,079): Nearly $400 off Amazon: We're seeing savings of up to 80% on everything from bedding and kitchenware to tech, clothing and beauty. Best Buy: Save up to 50% on appliances, as well as on TVs, laptops, headphones and tablets. Nordstrom: The retailer just launched its spring sale, with up to 50% off Hoka, Nike, Zella and more. Patagonia: Score up to 50% off premium outdoor gear, including iconic jackets, cozy fleece and rugged backpacks — while supplies last. QVC: Tap the retailer's massive clearance section for savings on fashion, accessories, home essentials and more, plus, get $15 off your first order of $35 or more with code WELCOME15. REI: The retailer's outlet section has a plethora of great offerings: Score up to 50% off clothing, footwear, REI Co-Op brand deals and hiking items. Plus, right now members can score 20% off one full-price item and one outlet item thanks to their coupon sale. Sephora: Save up to 50% on brands like Fenty, Charlotte Tilbury, Kiehl's and more. Target: You can always count on Target to bring the deals, including up to 35% off floor care, up to 40% off indoor furniture and up to 20% off patio and garden. Walmart: The mega-retailer has thousands of massive discounts that rival (and often beat) Amazon on vacuums, kitchen appliances, bedding and clothing, to name a few. Wayfair: Take advantage of up to 70% off furniture, kitchen tools and home decor during the retailer's Spring Cyber Week sale. Zappos: Enjoy stellar savings on a wide variety of footwear brands, including Asics, New Balance and more. If you've been hunting for tech deals beyond TVs, the past few weeks have been a bit of a wasteland. But these extended sales can help you push through into spring. Soon, warmer days will come, and you'll be glad you grabbed that smartwatch or pair of AirPods while they were on sale. Apple iPad 10th Gen ($269, originally $349): This iPad is one of the best tablets you can buy, period. While we've seen this model for slightly cheaper, this is still a steal for the quality and performance you get — especially with features like the A14 Bionic chip, 10-hour battery life and that gorgeous Retina display. Apple AirPods Pro 2 ($199, originally $249): Offering premium sound, seamless connectivity and a comfortable, all-day fit, these fan-favorite buds are perfect for anyone looking to upgrade their audio game. Apple Watch Series 10 ($329, originally $429): Planning to get serious about your workout regimen before summer? Snag yourself one of these. Packed with features such as a brighter display than previous models, advanced health tracking (including ECG and sleep monitoring) and seamless integration with your Apple devices, it's perfect for anyone looking to stay connected and monitor their fitness goals. Hisense 55-Inch QLED 4K CanvasTV ($698, originally $1,000): This QLED TV delivers eye-popping clarity and vivid colors, offering lifelike, immersive visuals for movies, sports and other high-quality content, and when turned off, it transforms into a work of art. At this price, you're getting a premium viewing experience that's hard to beat. Vizio 50-inch 4K Smart TV ($216, originally $270): Still streaming shows on that 32-inch, 720p antique? If so, why? TVs have gotten insanely cheap, so upgrading to something that looks great won't even come close to breaking the bank these days. Take this Vizio, for example. A few years ago, this TV would easily cost $500 (that's exactly how much I paid for mine). Today, it barely cracks $200, and that's with 16 times the amount of pixels as 720p. There are two types of people in this world: those who love to cook, and those who have the local takeout pizza place on speed dial. No shame in falling into either camp, but we'd bet those in the latter group might enjoy preparing food more if they owned the right tools. We're talking cookware that doesn't stick, knives that are actually sharp and maybe even an air fryer to keep from having to wait for the oven to preheat. Well, all of those things — and more — happen to be on sale, so go ahead and flex those culinary muscles without overexerting your wallet. Henckels 20-Piece Knife Set ($160, originally $440): This No. 1 bestselling collection has every type of blade a home cook could need, so if the ones in your drawer can barely pierce through a tomato anymore, you'll want to add this to your cart while it's down to a near-all-time low. HexClad 6-Piece Hybrid Cookware Set ($400, originally $532): Gordon Ramsay approves of this brand, and you know how particular the celebrity chef is. The pans' hybrid construction combines the best qualities of stainless steel, cast iron and nonstick for a one-of-a-kind product that, according to Ramsay, "is highly versatile and cooks exceptionally well." With this starter set, you'll get the 12-inch, 10-inch and 8-inch Hybrid pans, plus lids for each — and for 25% off. Ninja Creami ($169, originally $199): Keep the ice cream party going all spring and summer with this top-rated appliance, which makes churning out customizable frozen treats a breeze. It's on sale for less at Walmart than it is at Amazon ... (it's also Yahoo editor-approved — check out our review for more). Keurig K-Express Essentials ($35, originally $59): Rise and grind! Just kidding — with this Keurig, making coffee is as simple as filling the tank with water, popping in a K-Cup of your choice and pressing a button. Let's face it, mornings can be hectic, and the last thing you need as you're rushing around is an involved java-making process. This speedy brewer takes all the work out, and it's down to an insane $35 (40% off). Instant Pot Vortex Plus Air Fryer ($136, originally $220): Air fryers are nothing new, but this one has two drawers for cooking multiple things simultaneously, saving you lots of time. Another nifty feature? The ClearCook windows, along with an interior oven light, allow you to keep an eye on your grub. In fact, this was one of the traits we called out in our roundup of the best air fryers: "All of its functions — from air-frying to roasting — worked and worked well. We also appreciated the clear basket panels for watching our food come along." Nugget Ice Maker ($130, originally $300): My fridge, like many fridges, came with an ice maker, but it never seems to be able to make enough for my family of three. This ice maker is small enough to fit on your counter and even features a self-cleaning setting. The clocks have sprung forward and spring is nearly here, so now is a great time to spruce up your home, inside and out. Bath mats that will keep your feet warm and dry as soon as you step out of the shower, an electric scrubber that practically does the cleaning for you, chairs and lights that will quickly turn your backyard patio into a springtime oasis ... these sales have it all. Olanly Extra Soft Absorbent Chenille Bath Rug ($9, originally $15): Who wants to step out of the shower dripping wet and have the first thing your feet touch be a cold tile floor? With this markdown, you can grab one of these for less than the cost of most towels. Khelfer Electric Spin Scrubber ($28 with coupon, originally $50): It's 2025, why are you using elbow grease to clean your house when you could just pick up one of these bad boys and wake up tomorrow sans back pain — especially now that it is almost 50% off? Jionjoy Mid-Century Modern Accent Chair ($110, originally $700): For lovers of mid-century modern and Scandinavian designs, this chair checks all the boxes. Costway 6-Cube Bookcase ($113, originally $340): At 67% off, this sleek storage shelf is a steal that will class up any room and has plenty of volume to organize your home. Tangkula Set of 2 Folding Dining Chairs ($160, originally $260): These folding dining chairs are easily stored away when you don't need them, yet look like proper dining chairs, so your guests won't be sitting around on metal folding chairs you got from your wedding registry back in 1999. Whether the cold has done a number on your skin or you're tired of spending a fortune on in-office teeth whitening treatments, you're in luck: There's no shortage of deals on all your beauty must-haves. For starters, this teeth-whitening pen is designed for sensitive chompers, and it's over half off. Eyes looking a little tired? Wake 'em up with this top-rated cooling gel, on sale for just slightly more than a double-shot latte. Benefit Cosmetics Floratint Lip and Cheek Stain ($13, originally $26): Dab a few drops of this desert rose-hued stain on your cheeks or in the center of your lips and you'll be left with a pretty, natural flush. Crest 3D Whitestrips Sensitive At-Home Teeth Whitening Kit ($33, originally $50): Reviewers (and this writer) can attest that this kit delivers on its pro-level, smile-brightening claims. It promises to remove up to 15 years' worth of stains from your chompers. Plus, it's designed with sensitive smiles in mind. CeraVe Eye Repair Cream ($14, originally $20): This top-selling cream contains three restorative ceramides, moisturizing hyaluronic acid and soothing niacinamide to combat dryness and reduce the appearance of dark circles and puffiness. Baebody Eye Gel ($20 with coupon, originally $35): Fight dark circles, puffiness, wrinkles and bags with just one product — how's that for a multitasker? For many of us, one of the worst things about coming home after a vacation is remembering how un-hotel-like our bed is. But it doesn't have to be that way — and you don't have to spend big bucks to upgrade your sleep situation. Brands like Tempur-Pedic, Nectar and Oprah's beloved Cozy Earth are currently marked down so you can create the five-star bed of your dreams. From supportive mattresses and toppers to luxurious sheets, you won't want to snooze on these sales. Tempur-Pedic Tempur-Adapt Mattress Topper, Queen ($230, originally $419): Tired of waking up with aches and pains? A topper is a fabulous option when you're not quite ready to part ways with your less-than-cloudlike mattress, or simply don't want to shell out tons of money for a new one. There's a lot to love about this model, from its lofty 3-inch height to its machine-washable cover. But what really sets it apart is the fact that it's constructed from Tempur-Pedic's signature memory foam. This adaptive material was designed to conform to your body's contours for custom comfort while minimizing motion transfer for a more restful experience. Cozy Earth Bamboo Sheet Set, Queen ($265, originally $331): This ethereally soft, breathable set is one of Oprah's Favorite Things, so you know it's good — and Yahoo editors adore it too (check out our review for more). Plus, save up to 25% sitewide. Brooklinen Luxe Sateen Pillowcases, Standard, 2-Pack ($28, originally $59): Not only will these silky-smooth sleeves elevate the look of your bed, but they'll also feel divine against your skin. Save over 50% on this gorgeous pair and more from the dreamy linen brand. Nectar Classic Memory Foam Mattress, Queen ($649, originally $1,664): How long have you been sleeping on your current mattress? No judgment, but if you're due for an upgrade, here's an option that's on the more budget-friendly side — though with over 40,000 perfect ratings, you wouldn't know it. It's 60% off! Alwyn Home Sleep Bathild 3-Inch Mattress Topper, Queen ($94, originally $250): Snagging a queen-size mattress topper for under $100 might sound too good to be true, but it's possible over at Wayfair. This 62%-off deal scores you a medium-firm model that adapts to your body's contours and keeps things cool and comfy for custom support. The key to making spring cleaning feel like less of a chore is having the right gear — and if the crumbs on your floor keep accumulating because the thought of schlepping a heavy vacuum around is too much to bear, we've got you. Want to upgrade to a lightweight stick vac? We found options from brands like DeWalt and Bissell on sale. Stick, wet/dry, robot: No matter which type you prefer, you'll want to snap it up while you can save big. Onson Robot Vacuum Cleaner, 2-in-1 Mop Combo ($102, originally $360): My first robot vacuum was a game-changer when it came to keeping the main floor of my house clean. I turned it on at night, and those pesky crumbs and pet hair tumbleweeds just disappeared. But there are some messes that take a bit more than just vacuuming. No worries — this robot will do the mopping for you too. Inse Cordless Stick Vacuum ($80, originally $270): We think it's pretty "Inse"-ane that such a sleek-looking vac could cost so little, but this bestseller proves you don't have to break the bank to upgrade your cleaning appliance. It runs for up to 45 minutes and weighs just over 8 pounds, making it a breeze to bring from room to room. Bissell Little Green Portable Carpet Cleaner ($88, originally $124): Attention, pet parents: Before you call your local carpet cleaning service, you'll want to check out this under-$100 Walmart bestseller, which has powerful suction to help eliminate stubborn stains (and their accompanying odors). We've often seen it on sale for $98, so grab it while it's $10 less. DeWalt 20V Max Cordless Wet-Dry Vacuum ($99, originally $159): Portable? Check. Cordless? Check. Powerful? Check. This small yet mighty handheld meets all of our requirements and then some, thanks to its versatility (as in, sucking up both wet and dry messes), compact size (just 8 pounds) and three-year warranty. Kuose Cordless Vacuum Cleaner ($96, originally $267): Who says you have to spend hundreds of dollars for a clean house? This cordless vac features three suction modes, can last up to 50 minutes on a charge (who wants to be vacuuming longer than that anyway?), has multiple attachments and will work on all types of flooring. Soon enough, it'll be time to put your bulky puffer back in storage and get out the sandals, shorts and sundresses. Ring in the slowly rising temps with lightweight knits, flattering jeans and crossbody bags that are just as great for running errands as they are for date night and beyond. Fantaslook Plaid Flannel Shirt ($17, originally $70): This versatile oversized shirt looks great over a T-shirt or tank top — or all on its own with your favorite pair of jeans or leggings. You can choose from 17 colors. Hoka Bondi 8 Running Shoes ($116, originally $165): These sock-like kicks have a super thick insole and weigh less than 9 ounces, making them a great option for anyone whose feet need ultra-plush cushioning. This model is one of Hoka's most popular, so stock is dwindling fast. London Fog Belted Trench Coat ($150, originally $250): This classic trench will be a wardrobe staple season after season, but it'll be especially handy during the upcoming April showers. Kate Spade Madison Convertible Shoulder Bag ($139, originally $349): Available in three colors, this leather shoulder bag will work no matter what outfit you choose to pair it with. Plus, despite its relatively small size, reviewers say it's deceptively roomy.
Yahoo
17-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
The best deals this week — save up to 50% on Patagonia, plus Apple, Disney+ and DeWalt
As pro online shoppers, we've got a sixth sense for the best virtual sales and can't-miss deals. From Nordstrom's Spring Sale to discounts at Amazon on cult-favorite skincare, if there's a clearance rack, we're on it. For this week's sales, you can whip up a feast in a Hexclad fry pan set, now $132 off. Take a stab at some killer tech, like these Apple AirTags for just 70 bucks or a $600 price slash on a 55-inch Hisense Canvas TV. Beauty steals? We've got 'em: Score up to 50% off at Sephora, not to mention this $6 markdown on Cerave Eye Repair Cream. Apple iPad (10th Generation) for $269 (was $349): Editor-approved Stanley Quencher 2.0 for $34 (was $45): Rare sale Disney+ and Hulu basic (with ads) bundle for $12 for 4 months (was $44): Save 72% Portable Air Compressor, $40 with code (was $200): All-time low price DeWalt Cordless Wet/Dry Vacuum, $99 (was 159): Save $60 Apple AirPods Pro 2 for $200 (was $249): Close to all-time low Cocoon by Sealy The Chill Hybrid Mattress, Queen, for $899 (was $1,389): Nearly $500 off Amazon: We're seeing savings of up to 70% on everything from bedding and kitchenware to tech, clothing and beauty. Best Buy: Save up to 50% on appliances, as well as on TVs, laptops, headphones, and tablets. Nordstrom: The retailer just launched its spring sale, with up to 50% off Hoka, Nike, Zella and more. Patagonia: Score up to 50% off premium outdoor gear, including iconic jackets, cozy fleece and rugged backpacks — while supplies last. QVC: Tap the retailer's massive clearance section for savings on fashion, accessories, home essentials and more, plus, get $10 off your first order of $25 or more with code WELCOME15. REI: The retailer's outlet section has a plethora of great offerings: Score up to 50% off clothing, footwear, REI Co-Op brand deals and hiking items. Plus, right now members can score 20% off one full-price item and one outlet item thanks to their coupon sale. Sam's Club: Get a Club membership for just $25 — 50% off! — so you can save big on groceries, home goods and more. You can also get a Plus membership for $70 (that's $40 off), but both offers end May 31. Sephora: Save up to 50% on brands like Fenty, Charlotte Tilbury, Kiehl's and more. Target: You can always count on Target to bring the deals, including up to 35% off floor care, up to 40% off indoor furniture and up to 20% off patio and garden. Walmart: The mega-retailer has thousands of massive discounts that rival (and often beat) Amazon on vacuums, kitchen appliances, bedding and clothing, to name a few. Wayfair: Take advantage of up to 50% off furniture, kitchen tools and home decor during the retailer's St. Patrick's Day sale. Zappos: Enjoy stellar savings on a wide variety of footwear brands, including Asics, New Balance and more. If you've been hunting for tech deals beyond TVs, the past few weeks have been a bit of a wasteland. But these extended sales can help you push through into spring. Soon, warmer days will come, and you'll be glad you grabbed that smartwatch or pair of AirPods while they were on sale. Apple iPad 10th Gen ($269, originally $349): This iPad is one of the best tablets you can buy, period. While we've seen this model for slightly cheaper, this is still a steal for the quality and performance you get — especially with features like the A14 Bionic chip, 10-hour battery life and that gorgeous Retina display. Majority Sound Bar ($30, originally $40): You spend hundreds on a TV but are still relying on the built-in speakers? Why? For just $30 you can upgrade your audio (and finally understand what those British murder detectives are saying). Apple AirPods Pro 2 ($199, originally $249): Offering premium sound, seamless connectivity and a comfortable, all-day fit, these fan-favorite buds are perfect for anyone looking to upgrade their audio game. Apple Watch Series 10 ($299, originally $429): Planning to get serious about your workout regimen before summer? Snag yourself one of these. Packed with features such as a brighter display than previous models, advanced health tracking (including ECG and sleep monitoring) and seamless integration with your Apple devices, it's perfect for anyone looking to stay connected and monitor their fitness goals. Hisense 55-Inch QLED 4K CanvasTV ($690, originally $1,000): This QLED TV delivers eye-popping clarity and vivid colors, offering lifelike, immersive visuals for movies, sports and other high-quality content and when turned off, it transforms into a work of art. At this price, you're getting a premium viewing experience that's hard to beat. Vizio 50-inch 4K Smart TV ($216, originally $270): Still streaming shows on that 32-inch, 720p antique? If so, why? TVs have gotten insanely cheap, so upgrading to something that looks great won't even come close to breaking the bank these days. Take this Vizio for example. A few years ago this TV would easily cost $500 (that's exactly how much I paid for mine). Today, it barely cracks $200, and that's with 16 times the amount of pixels as 720p. There are two types of people in this world: those who love to cook, and those who have the local takeout pizza place on speed dial. No shame in falling into either camp, but we'd bet those in the latter group might enjoy preparing food more if they owned the right tools. We're talking cookware that doesn't stick, knives that are actually sharp and maybe even an air fryer to keep from having to wait for the oven to preheat. Well, all of those things — and more — happen to be on sale, so go ahead and flex those culinary muscles without overexerting your wallet. Henckels 20-Piece Knife Set ($160, originally $440): This No. 1 bestselling collection has every type of blade a home cook could need, so if the ones in your drawer can barely pierce through a tomato anymore, you'll want to add this to your cart while it's down to an all-time low. HexClad 6-Piece Hybrid Cookware Set ($400, originally $532): Gordon Ramsay approves of this brand, and you know how particular the celebrity chef is. The pans' hybrid construction combines the best qualities of stainless steel, cast iron and nonstick for a one-of-a-kind product that, according to Ramsay, "is highly versatile and cooks exceptionally well." With this starter set, you'll get the 12-inch, 10-inch and 8-inch Hybrid pans, plus lids for each — and for nearly 40% off. Ninja Creami ($169, originally $199): Keep the ice cream party going all year long with this top-rated appliance, which makes churning out customizable frozen treats a breeze. It's on sale for less at Walmart than it is at Amazon ... (it's also Yahoo editor-approved — check out our review for more). Keurig K-Express Essentials ($35, originally $59): Rise and grind! Just kidding — with this Keurig, making coffee is as simple as filling the tank with water, popping in a K-Cup of your choice and pressing a button. Let's face it, mornings can be hectic, and the last thing you need as you're rushing around is an involved java-making process. This speedy brewer takes all the work out, and it's down to an insane $35 (40% off). Instant Pot Vortex Plus Air Fryer ($167, originally $220): Air fryers are nothing new, but this one has two drawers for cooking multiple things simultaneously, saving you lots of time. Another nifty feature? The ClearCook windows, along with an interior oven light, allow you to keep an eye on your grub. In fact, this was one of the traits we called out in our roundup of the best air fryers: "All of its functions — from air-frying to roasting — worked and worked well. We also appreciated the clear basket panels for watching our food come along." Nugget Ice Maker ($130, originally $300): My fridge, like many fridges, came with an ice maker, but it never seems to be able to make enough for my family of three. This ice maker is small enough to fit on your counter and even features a self-cleaning setting. The clocks have sprung forward and spring is nearly here, so now is a great time to spruce up your home, inside and out. Bath mats that will keep your feet warm and dry as soon as you step out of the shower, an electric scrubber that practically does the cleaning for you, chairs and lights that will quickly turn your backyard patio into a springtime oasis ... these sales have it all. Olanly Extra Soft Absorbent Chenille Bath Rug ($9, originally $15): Who wants to step out of the shower dripping wet and have the first thing your feet touch be a cold tile floor? With this markdown, you can grab one of these for less than the cost of most towels. Khelfer Electric Spin Scrubber ($30 with coupon, originally $50): It's 2025, why are you using elbow grease to clean your house when you could just pick up one of these bad boys and wake up tomorrow sans back pain, especially now that it is almost 50% off? Jionjoy Mid-Century Modern Accent Chair ($110, originally $700): For lovers of mid-century modern and Scandinavian designs, this chair checks all the boxes. Costway 6-Cube Bookcase ($113, originally $340): Want a better-looking, larger version of the cube bookcase above? At 67% off, this wood-look option is a steal that will class up any room and has plenty of volume to organize your home. Tangkula Set of 2 Folding Dining Chairs ($160, originally $260): These folding dining chairs are easily stored away when you don't need them, yet look like proper dining chairs, so your guests won't be sitting around on metal folding chairs you got from your wedding registry back in 1999. Whether the cold has done a number on your skin or you're tired of spending a fortune on in-office teeth whitening treatments, you're in luck: There's no shortage of deals on all your beauty must-haves. For starters, this teeth-whitening pen is designed for sensitive chompers, and it's over half off. Need to get your tootsies sandal-ready? This callus-removing gel makes quick work of any bumpy bits, and it costs far less than a pedicure at a salon. Benefit Cosmetics Floratint Lip and Cheek Stain ($13, originally $26): Dab a few drops of this desert rose-hued stain on your cheeks or in the center of your lips and you'll be left with a pretty, natural flush. Crest 3D Whitestrips Sensitive At-Home Teeth Whitening Kit ($33, originally $50): Reviewers (and this writer) can attest that this kit delivers on its pro-level, smile-brightening claims. It promises to remove up to 15 years' worth of stains from your chompers. Plus, it's designed with sensitive smiles in mind. Lee Beauty Professional Callus Remover ($9 with coupon, originally $10): We're still a ways away from sandal weather, but winter is the perfect time to get those feet ready for primetime. This No. 1 bestselling spray works quickly to remove calluses and dry skin patches while providing essential hydration for smoother, softer feet. Just soak your feet in warm water, dry 'em off and apply this. Let it sit for 5-10 minutes, then rinse it off and remove any leftover bumpy bits with a rasp or pumice stone. CeraVe Eye Repair Cream ($14, originally $20): This top-selling cream contains three restorative ceramides, moisturizing hyaluronic acid and soothing niacinamide to combat dryness and reduce the appearance of dark circles and puffiness. Baebody Eye Gel ($20 with coupon, originally $35): Fight dark circles, puffiness, wrinkles and bags with just one product — how's that for a multitasker? For many of us, one of the worst things about coming home after a vacation is remembering how un-hotel-like our bed is. But it doesn't have to be that way — and you don't have to spend big bucks to upgrade your sleep situation. Brands like Tempur-Pedic, Nectar and Oprah's beloved Cozy Earth are currently marked down so you can create the five-star bed of your dreams. From supportive mattresses and toppers to luxurious sheets, you won't want to snooze on these sales. Saatva Classic Mattress ($1785, originally $2099): Been sleeping on the same mattress for over a decade? No judgment here. We get it — mattresses aren't cheap. But a good one? It'll change your life. Say goodbye to morning back pain and hello to deep, uninterrupted sleep. And with $410 off any mattress over $1,000 sitewide, better rest doesn't have to cost a fortune. Tempur-Pedic Tempur-Adapt Mattress Topper, Queen ($230, originally $419): Tired of waking up with aches and pains? A topper is a fabulous option when you're not quite ready to part ways with your less-than-cloudlike mattress, or simply don't want to shell out tons of money for a new one. There's a lot to love about this model, from its lofty 3-inch height to its machine-washable cover. But what really sets it apart is the fact that it's constructed from Tempur-Pedic's signature memory foam. This adaptive material was designed to conform to your body's contours for custom comfort while minimizing motion transfer for a more restful experience. Cozy Earth Bamboo Sheet Set, Queen ($265, originally $331): This ethereally soft, breathable set is one of Oprah's Favorite Things, so you know it's good — and Yahoo editors adore it too (check out our review for more). Plus, save up to 25% sitewide. Brooklinen Luxe Sateen Pillowcases, Standard, 2-Pack ($28, originally $59): Not only will these silky-smooth sleeves elevate the look of your bed, but they'll also feel divine against your skin. Save 40% on this gorgeous pair and more from the dreamy linen brand. Nectar Classic Memory Foam Mattress, Queen ($649, originally $1,664): Here's another option that's on the more budget-friendly side, though with over 40,000 perfect ratings, you wouldn't know it. It's 60% off! Alwyn Home Sleep Bathild 3-Inch Mattress Topper, Queen ($94, originally $250): Snagging a queen-size mattress topper for under $100 might sound too good to be true, but it's possible over at Wayfair. This 56%-off deal scores you a medium-firm model that adapts to your body's contours and keeps things cool and comfy for custom support. The key to making cleaning feel like less of a chore is having the right gear — and if the crumbs on your floor keep accumulating because the thought of schlepping a heavy vacuum around is too much to bear, we've got you. Want to upgrade to a lightweight stick vac? We found options from brands like Shark and Bissell on sale. Stick, wet/dry, robot: No matter which type you prefer, you'll want to snap it up while you can save big. Onson Robot Vacuum Cleaner, 2-in-1 Mop Combo ($87 with coupon, originally $360): My first robot vacuum was a game changer when it came to keeping the main floor of my house clean. Just turn it on at night and those pesky crumbs and pet hair tumbleweeds just disappeared. But there are some messes that take a bit more than just vacuuming. No worries — this robot will do the mopping for you too. Inse Cordless Stick Vacuum ($80, originally $270): We think it's pretty "Inse"-ane that such a sleek-looking vac could cost so little, but this bestseller proves you don't have to break the bank to upgrade your cleaning appliance. It runs for up to 45 minutes and weighs just over 8 pounds, making it a breeze to bring from room to room. Bissell Little Green Portable Carpet Cleaner ($88, originally $124): Attention, pet parents: Before you call your local carpet cleaning service, you'll want to check out this under-$100 Walmart bestseller, which has powerful suction to help eliminate stubborn stains (and their accompanying odors). We've often seen it on sale for $98, so grab it while it's $10 less. DeWalt 20V Max Cordless Wet-Dry Vacuum ($99, originally $159): Portable? Check. Cordless? Check. Powerful? Check. This small yet mighty handheld meets all of our requirements and then some, thanks to its versatility (as in, sucking up both wet and dry messes), compact size (just 8 pounds) and three-year warranty. This is as low as it's been in about a year. Kuose Cordless Vacuum Cleaner ($96, originally $267): Who says you have to spend hundreds of dollars for a clean house? This cordless vac features three suction modes, can last up to 50 minutes on a charge (who wants to be vacuuming longer than that anyway?), has multiple attachments and will work on all types of flooring. Soon enough, it'll be time to put your bulky puffer back in storage and get out the sandals, shorts and sundresses. Ring in the slowly rising temps with lightweight knits, flattering jeans and crossbody bags that are just as great for running errands as they are for date night and beyond. Fantaslook Plaid Flannel Shirt ($17, originally $70): This versatile oversized shirt looks great over a T-shirt or tank top — or all on its own with your favorite pair of jeans or leggings. You can choose from 17 colors. Hoka Bondi 8 Running Shoes ($116, originally $165): These sock-like kicks have a super thick insole and weigh less than 9 ounces, making them a great option for anyone whose feet need ultra-plush cushioning. This model is one of Hoka's most popular, so stock is dwindling fast. London Fog Belted Trench Coat ($150, originally $250): This classic trench will be a wardrobe staple season after season, but it'll be especially handy during the upcoming April showers. Kate Spade Madison Convertible Shoulder Bag ($104, originally $329): Available in three colors, this leather shoulder bag will work no matter what outfit you choose to pair it with. Plus, despite its relatively small size, reviewers say it's deceptively roomy.
