Latest news with #RobertDyas'
The Irish Sun
27-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- The Irish Sun
Robert Dyas is selling an attractive product that keeps your garden private – it's £6 cheaper than The Range
WITH the onset of warmer weather, we're spending more time in our gardens, but we also want to keep prying eyes out. Robert Dyas is selling the perfect option for increasing privacy in our backyards and it's also eye-pleasing without breaking the bank. 3 Robert Dyas is selling the perfect option to create more privacy in your backyard Credit: Alamy 3 The faux decor Wisteria trellis is a great solution for privacy and it looks pretty Credit: Robert Dyas The retailer has a faux-Wisteria trellis on sale for just £24.99, which much cheaper for a similar product at The Range, which is selling for £31.99. One of the perks of the trellis is that not only does it provide privacy from nosy neighbours, but it is also maintenance free - once it's installed there's nothing else that needs to be done. Standing at 180cm x 60cm, the trellis is UV resistant and looks almost like real wisterias and green leaves hanging on your fence. It's a stylish alternative to more traditional fencing and can be installed either horizontally or vertically. gardening The product is available online and in stores. Shoppers raved about the affordable privacy trellis in the review section of the product on Robert Dyas' website. "Bought several of these Wisteria trellis to put on our pergola, they look amazing," wrote one person. Another added: "Good quality and easy to put up." Most read in Fabulous And a third posted: "Great sturdy product at a excellent price." I hate my new build garden being overlooked so found a 5 METRE privacy fence to block out nosy neighbours for under £30 As well as the pretty trellis from Robert Dyas, One top was to adopt a wild and natural aesthetic by allowing certain areas of your garden to grow freely. Encourage native plants to thrive and intentionally leave some sections untamed to create a sense of seclusion and wilderness, even in the most urban areas, giving a whimsical and forest-like feel. How to find gardening bargains Doing up your garden to enjoy on warm and sunny days needn't cost the earth. Sun Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to get a top deal on items for the garden… You can bag big savings on plants, shrubs and flowers, as well as gardening tools and furniture. Many retailers have flash sales across entire seasonal ranges – often these promotions tie into payday at the end of the month or Bank Holiday weekends, so keep a lookout. Sign up to mailing lists of your favourite brands and you'll be first to know of special offers. It can be worth following retailers on social media too. Use a price comparison site to search out the best value items. And keep a close eye on the specialbuys at Aldi and middle of Lidl drops which drop a couple of times a week and usually mean great value seasonal items for your outdoor areas. If you are not in a hurry to buy an item, try adding it to the shopping cart online and leaving it for a couple of days. Sometimes big brands will try to tempt you into the sale by offering you a discount. And always check if you can get cashback before paying. It's especially worth using sites such as Topcashback, Quidco and app Jamdoughnut when buying bigger ticket items such as garden furniture as you'll get a nice kickback. How you position your plants and outdoor furniture is also really important in increasing privacy. Garden zoning involves splitting outdoor spaces into sections, creating different areas for different purposes. By zoning your garden with physical dividers, you can maximise the functionality of the space but also create privacy within your own home. Finally, you can also strategically arrange any garden furniture to shield yourself from prying eyes. 3 The Range is selling a similar screen for £31.99 Credit: The Range
Scottish Sun
27-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Scottish Sun
Robert Dyas is selling an attractive product that keeps your garden private – it's £6 cheaper than The Range
See how you can increase privacy with this no-maintenance option GARDEN SCREEN Robert Dyas is selling an attractive product that keeps your garden private – it's £6 cheaper than The Range Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WITH the onset of warmer weather, we're spending more time in our gardens, but we also want to keep prying eyes out. Robert Dyas is selling the perfect option for increasing privacy in our backyards and it's also eye-pleasing without breaking the bank. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Robert Dyas is selling the perfect option to create more privacy in your backyard Credit: Alamy 3 The faux decor Wisteria trellis is a great solution for privacy and it looks pretty Credit: Robert Dyas The retailer has a faux-Wisteria trellis on sale for just £24.99, which much cheaper for a similar product at The Range, which is selling for £31.99. One of the perks of the trellis is that not only does it provide privacy from nosy neighbours, but it is also maintenance free - once it's installed there's nothing else that needs to be done. Standing at 180cm x 60cm, the trellis is UV resistant and looks almost like real wisterias and green leaves hanging on your fence. It's a stylish alternative to more traditional fencing and can be installed either horizontally or vertically. The product is available online and in stores. Shoppers raved about the affordable privacy trellis in the review section of the product on Robert Dyas' website. "Bought several of these Wisteria trellis to put on our pergola, they look amazing," wrote one person. Another added: "Good quality and easy to put up." And a third posted: "Great sturdy product at a excellent price." I hate my new build garden being overlooked so found a 5 METRE privacy fence to block out nosy neighbours for under £30 As well as the pretty trellis from Robert Dyas, one gardening expert shared their tips on creating more privacy in your backyard. One top was to adopt a wild and natural aesthetic by allowing certain areas of your garden to grow freely. Encourage native plants to thrive and intentionally leave some sections untamed to create a sense of seclusion and wilderness, even in the most urban areas, giving a whimsical and forest-like feel. How to find gardening bargains Doing up your garden to enjoy on warm and sunny days needn't cost the earth. Sun Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to get a top deal on items for the garden… You can bag big savings on plants, shrubs and flowers, as well as gardening tools and furniture. Many retailers have flash sales across entire seasonal ranges – often these promotions tie into payday at the end of the month or Bank Holiday weekends, so keep a lookout. Sign up to mailing lists of your favourite brands and you'll be first to know of special offers. It can be worth following retailers on social media too. Use a price comparison site to search out the best value items. And keep a close eye on the specialbuys at Aldi and middle of Lidl drops which drop a couple of times a week and usually mean great value seasonal items for your outdoor areas. If you are not in a hurry to buy an item, try adding it to the shopping cart online and leaving it for a couple of days. Sometimes big brands will try to tempt you into the sale by offering you a discount. And always check if you can get cashback before paying. It's especially worth using sites such as Topcashback, Quidco and app Jamdoughnut when buying bigger ticket items such as garden furniture as you'll get a nice kickback. How you position your plants and outdoor furniture is also really important in increasing privacy. Garden zoning involves splitting outdoor spaces into sections, creating different areas for different purposes. By zoning your garden with physical dividers, you can maximise the functionality of the space but also create privacy within your own home. Finally, you can also strategically arrange any garden furniture to shield yourself from prying eyes. 3 The Range is selling a similar screen for £31.99 Credit: The Range
