
Major retailer drops dupe of iconic Chloé straw handbag – and it's £560 cheaper
The designer arm candy would set shoppers back by £590, but the high street dupe costs just £27.99.
New Look Woven Basket Tote Bag, £27.99
BUY HERE
New Look's Woven Basket Tote Bag already has fashion fans rushing to pick it up ready for the hot weather.
It features a woven design, with stylish cream handles and an open top.
The handbag is the perfect accessory for summer holidays, and it would pair with everything from beachwear to floral maxi dresses.
Everything about the high street version resembles the popular Chloé Woody bag, which has been a designer favourite for years.
The new-in number is yet to rack up any reviews, but it's already selling fast.
Chloé Large Woody Basket Tote Bag, £590
The Chloé Woody range is considered one of the luxury brand's best-loved bags, along with the Paddington and the Marcie.
Designer dupes are a great way to get the premium look for less, and most high street retailers have more affordable versions of iconic fashion pieces.
H&M recently released a £43 chocolate brown handbag that resembles The Row's popular Margaux suede bag, while Marks & Spencer stocks a pair of on-trend buckle flats that are a dupe of Ganni's £350 shoes.
Every high street retailer is currently releasing its summer pieces, so there's no better time to pick up your favourites before they sell out.
The New Look handbag is large enough to store essentials for trips to the beach or days out, and similarly to the Chloé tote, it will be a staple in any summer wardrobe.
New Look Straw Tote Bag is ideal if you want to channel the designer look for less.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Metro
8 hours ago
- Metro
I didn't know much about Oasis - I still left Wembley in tears
When I found out I was going to see Oasis, it felt like winning a golden ticket to Willy Wonka's chocolate factory – only to remember I've never had much of a sweet tooth. Growing up in the U.S., Oasis were 'those guys who sang Wonderwall,' a song so overplayed and parodied it barely registered as music anymore. I honestly thought they were a one-hit wonder – a British meme band people pretended to like for the bit. So when I moved to the UK and realised that Oasis aren't just a band here, but a cultural institution, I was baffled. How could something so massive not have translated to the States, when we're famously greedy for British exports? We'll take your Shakespeare, your Love Island, your Paddington, but somehow not your Gallagher brothers? Every time I tried to listen to Oasis, it felt like walking into a house of worship for a religion I didn't belong to. The symbols were familiar, the rituals recognisable, but the meaning escaped me. I always concluded the same thing: Oasis is so rooted in its Britishness that it struggles to stand alone outside that context, and unlike the Arctic Monkeys or other UK exports, the music itself isn't quite strong enough to overcome that cultural specificity. But if Oasis is a religion, then Friday night at Wembley was my spiritual awakening. It began with Liam and Noel Gallagher walking on stage hand-in-hand, a moment that sent the crowd into such a frenzy I genuinely thought I was witnessing a world-historical reconciliation – 'Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall, ' but with more bucket hats. Behind them, a montage of media headlines played, charting the road to their reunion. As I tried to read them, I noticed with genuine shock that the men around me – mostly in their forties – were openly weeping. I felt like an imposter. Like a lifelong, Buddhist receiving a blessing from the Pope: Was this moment wasted on me? Liam – bucket hat pulled so low he could've wandered through the crowd unnoticed – was relentlessly on-brand: tambourine in his mouth, mid-song gestures for someone to fetch him a drink, radiating pure cheeky swagger. But it wasn't the chaotic bravado that's landed him in trouble before. It felt authentic, playful, and even self-aware. His voice was strong, precise, and melodic. I'd never found him impressive on record, but in that moment, I got that this is how he's meant to be heard: backed by a tidal wave of fans scream-singing every word back at him like a battle cry. Astonishingly, all but three of the 23 songs played came from a blistering 18-month period between 1994 and 1995, making the evening a concentrated portrait of a hyper-specific period of time. Noel's solo section was unexpectedly moving. The Masterplan and Little by Little reminded everyone who the melodic architect really is, while Half the World Away, dedicated to The Royle Family ('not that royal family, the real f***ing Royle Family,' he clarified), lit up the stadium in a sea of swaying phone lights. Liam returned for Live Forever, dedicated to the late Ozzy Osbourne, whose face was projected on the screens in an unexpectedly touching acknowledgement of the shoulders Oasis stood on to reach such great heights. The crowd – who started at energy level 10 and ended somewhere around unhinged – was the friendliest I've ever encountered at a show. There was a jittery, reverent alertness to them, the energy of people who had spent too much money, waited too many months, and weren't going to miss a single second. In front of me, a group of forty-something men who proudly told me they'd known each other since secondary school in Leeds had reunited from all corners of the UK after fighting tooth and nail for tickets. They cried. They hugged. They threw beer. One of them, too drunk to stand still, barely faced the stage. Arms flung over his head, head tilted back, he grinned like a man reborn. It was as if to say: I don't need to see it, I just need to feel it. And he did. But did I? Oasis's music is inseparable from the moment it emerged: mid-'90s Britain, all swagger and denim and cigarettes in the rain. If you were a teenager then, I doubt you can see them objectively, and if you weren't there, I'm not sure you ever truly get it. I accept that. They captured a version of Britain when things felt possible: Cool Britannia, Blair before the disillusionment, Britpop dominating the charts, football in renaissance, and an economy that still promised upward mobility. They were Beatlesy, but stripped of the naivety. Less dreamy, more laddish. They felt like the natural continuation of something proudly, specifically British in a moment when globalization was eroding cultural edges. Still, most of their music sounds… fine to me. Competent. Catchy. But not great. Then again, I love plenty of music that sounds unremarkable to others. Nostalgia is a hell of a drug. And if I can't see past my own biases, I certainly can't fault anyone else for theirs. At one point, the man next to me noticed I was taking notes and asked what I was doing. When I explained I was reviewing the show, he appointed himself Oasis's unofficial spokesperson. 'This one's a B-side,' he said semi-defensively during Acquiesce, 'but it's for the real fans. It might be hard to understand… maybe even boring to you but…' I reassured him I was having an excellent time, which was true. But more than that, it felt borderline disrespectful not to have a great time while witnessing a night many people would remember as one of the best of their lives. So I gave in. I leaned into the energy. And before long, I was on the shoulders of a father of three from Newcastle – whose name was either Tom or Greg – scream-singing Rock 'n' Roll Star like I, too, was from Northumberland and had shared my first kiss to it in 1996. As I began to understand – physically, emotionally, viscerally – the big deal about this band, things only ramped up. Liam called Wonderwall a 'wretched song' but sang it anyway. The communal roar that followed felt like the ghosts of 90,000 people's youths materialising for four minutes and sixteen seconds. Tom or Greg cried without embarrassment, clinging to the neck of his lifelong friend ('This bloke right here, since we was ten!') who beamed so hard I thought his face might split. Then came Champagne Supernova, fireworks exploding over Wembley. More Trending Liam closed the night with: 'Nice one for making this happen. It's good to be f***ing back.' Somehow, in the context, it felt like a Shakespearan monologue. I left Wembley exhausted, elated, and – somehow – converted. Still, if you weren't a teenager in 1996, I'm not sure you can ever fully understand what Oasis means to their fans. They're too embedded in a specific moment, a particular British mythology that doesn't translate easily. But on Friday night, I brushed up against it and realised it's not that Oasis's deep entanglement with British culture holds them back from being one of the world's greatest rock bands – it's precisely what makes them so special. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Oasis honour late rocker Ozzy Osbourne with sweet Wembley show tribute MORE: Aldi permanently changes name of store in a move shoppers are calling 'biblical' MORE: Oasis hit London this weekend – here's where to buy the reunited band's official merch


Daily Record
9 hours ago
- Daily Record
Next shoppers race to buy 'flattering' linen dress that 'disguises tummies'
Shoppers say they are "surprised it's not gone off the shelves." Next has been thoroughly impressing us with its summer edits this year. From graphic prints to ditsy patterns, it has been bang on trend. Not to mention that many items tend to get snapped up quickly. For those that have any vacations still on the horizon, or are in need of something for the warmer weather we are experiencing, we know just what to buy. The Linen Midi Dress is currently the subject of glowing reviews, with a perfect rating from impressed fashion fans who have "fell in love with it." Whether heading abroad or staying at home, this 100 percent linen dress is sure to be a breezy choice for those balmy summer days when we need something both cooling and stylish. Falling to a trendy midi-length hemline, it also features an elasticated shirred waistline for a comfortable fit, with one shopper suggesting it's a choice for those who "want to disguise tummies." Pure Linen Midi Dress £69 Next Buy here Product Description Finished with gathered straps, a frill trim and bow detailing, it's a feminine and romantic dress that will look perfect when paired with sandals all summer long. As of writing, Next's linen dress is available in sizes six to 26, with some tall sizes included, across two colours, white and lilac, but the latter is selling out faster. For fashion fans looking to shop around, the high street offers an abundance of similar styles, as we have spotted New Look's White Tie Front Shirred Midi Dress priced at £33.99. Those who want to invest in the on-trend butter yellow colourway, then a similar style from Nobody's Child is this Floral Embroidered Melissa Midi Dress that costs £79. As for Next's Pure Linen Midi Dress, it has received all glowing five-star reviews from fashion fans who think so highly of it that they are "surprised it's not gone off the shelves." A positive review read: "It's a gorgeous dress and very flattering on especially if you want to disguise a tummy. Slightly transparent on top but nipple covers do the trick. I'm surprised it's not gone off the shelves. "I have the white and I am pleased that the style will last many years in my wardrobe. The linen surprisingly and pleasantly doesn't get too wrinkly." A second happy customer wrote: "Bought for my daughter as we had seen it in shop, she fell in love with it, so bought her it, lovely dress everyone comments on it, looks lovely on, and very well made." Fashion deal of the week New Balance has just launched a massive sale ahead of the summer, with up to half-price off. Hate that break in period with stiff footwear? Then look no further than the Unisex RC42 Shoes, said to be "comfy straight out of the box", that have been reduced from £90 to just £45, saving shoppers 50 percent off the original asking price. Featuring the classic minimalist silhouette that can be worn with everything from denim jeans to leggings, these trainers have been particularly designed for those with an active lifestyle. Crafted from a "lightweight" suede/mesh construction, they boast a low profile that is suitable for those who spend long periods of time on their feet, while the a padded tongue and cushioned rubber sole ensure all day comfort. Finished with the classic signature 'N' branding on the side, the half-price discount covers two colours - granite with white and linen with sea salt. As of writing, sizes range from a four through to nine, including a few half-sizes. Shoppers can't stop praising the New Balance RC42 Shoes, as they have earned a 4.2 rating and glowing reviews for their "comfortable" design that means they "don't even have to break them in." One five-star review read: "Very cute and comfortable right out of the box. On trend and has a somewhat cushioned midsole—perfect for wearing all day." And someone else simply said: "Very pretty, good for a wedding guest or summer outing." While there are no negative reviews as of yet, which speaks to the frock's popularity, it is worth noting that, as one review above suggests, it is slightly see-through. For some shoppers, this may pose an issue, so it is something to consider before purchasing.


Daily Mirror
9 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Boohoo's new basics range is seriously affordable and looks like the inside of Molly-Mae's wardrobe
Boohoo's newest collection is the perfect mix of cosy and casual as well as tailored and chic - and it's seriously affordable with most pieces under £30 making it easier than ever to give your wardrobe a refresh Playing on a relaxed cool girl vibe, Boohoo's newest collection oozes chic and comfortable - and looks exactly like Molly Mae's style. WIth stripy oversized tops, tailored and structured blazers and plenty of wide leg trousers, it's definitely a comfy season, and Boohoo are providing just that. Transforming any wardrobe into an 'it girl' icon. What's more, most of the collection is under £30 making it seriously affordable too. Molly Mae is known for her comfy but cool 'fits, and it's never been easier to style causal clothes for any occasion. The colour scheme is also neutral, allowing you to match with anything and even a pop of colour if you fancy. One of the items that stands out is the striped heavy cotton collared rugby top (£18). The navy striped jersey is perfect for transitional weather days when the sky is looking a little more gloomy. Think Sunday brunch or a trip to the pub, you can wear it with joggers or jeans, making it a versatile item that will work for any event. Another stand out piece is the Tailored Textured Woven Wrap Blazer currently on offer for £28 - normally £40. It's in a washed khaki shade, a perfect neutral, which can be great for the office, as well as dressing up a more casual outfit. There are also the matching straight leg trousers on offer for £14 to complete the look. The blazer gives a casual chic look, with a distinctive wrap design with asymmetrical front closure for a contemporary silhouette. It's slim fit tailoring creates a flattering, feminine shape and paired with a structured collar and lapels that offer a sophisticated edge. You can really make a statement with this tailored wrap blazer that effortlessly bridges the gap between power dressing and night-out chic. Something a little pricier, but perfect for cooler summer evenings is the Denim Shacket (£38). Designed with a boxy fit it gives a relaxed, on-trend silhouette. The classic collar and button-up front comes with functional chest pockets and makes it a versatile design perfect for layering in any season Embrace casual cool with this plus-size denim jacket from ensuring comfort and style for the fashion-forward woman. If you're looking for more new-in picks, New Look have launched their new season too. Shop everything from not-so basics to trending styles and versatile fashion staples that you'll love all season long and beyond. From pub garden fits to jeans and a nice top, the collection is full of neutral linens, floral prints and pops of colour sweaters. Alternatively, River Island have also dropped some brand new lines keeping your wardrobe refreshed for the rest of the summer. Think long maxi dresses, boxy jackets and wide leg trousers for affordable prices.