
Turn your garden into a stunning boho escape with Aldi's £25 middle aisle bargain – and it's HALF the price of a B&Q one
Scroll down for more Aldi middle aisle buys
MED FOR IT Turn your garden into a stunning boho escape with Aldi's £25 middle aisle bargain – and it's HALF the price of a B&Q one
IF you're setting your garden up to be the perfect summer haven, look no further.
Aldi is launching a stunning decor buy that will instantly level up your outdoor space.
Advertisement
2
A Boho hanging chair will be available for just £24.99 from the Aldi Specialbuy section
Credit: Aldi
And don't worry because this furniture buy won't be too hard on your wallet.
The Belavi Boho Hanging Chair will be hitting the Aldi shelves on Thursday, July 3.
Product details
This Specialbuy will only set you back £24.99 and even features a hand woven design.
According to the product description, you can use this decor item to "decorate your space while providing special and stylish seating".
Advertisement
The mounting hardware is included with this functional furniture piece.
Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, this item measures 81 centimetres by 40 centimetres.
B&Q version
And Aldi shoppers can save significantly on this budget-friendly decor.
A similar style chair is available from B&Q at a slightly higher price point.
Advertisement
The Beige Swing Chair Grazia is currently reduced from £58.99 to £48.99.
For your comfort, this B&Q hanging chair includes a "super-soft large cushion".
My garden was looking so old and the patio was broken - now it's a lush oasis and people can't believe how little I spent
Similar to the Aldi version, this item is suited for both indoor and outdoor use.
The durable steel frame is covered in fine cotton braiding with decorative tassels at the bottom.
Advertisement
And as well as being suitable for small outdoor spaces, this chair can also be stored in a space-saving way.
More summer buys
You can create your own sunny holiday experience with the retailer's paddling pool.
And you can add another summer touch to your garden, this time for the adult's.
An Amazon buy adds both privacy and shade to your garden for just £8.
Advertisement
And a £7 B&M item also shields you from your neighbours and the sun.
A £4 Home Bargains buy will also help to add a "whimsical touch" to your garden while lighting it up.
And another Home Bargains buy will brighten up your space while making it look like something out of Bridgerton.
Plus, a tree helps to add privacy to your garden and it's now cheaper than ever.
Advertisement

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


Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Delicious healthy dinner that feeds a family of four for just 50p a head & it takes 10 minutes to make
The recipe calls for just five ingredients SAVVY SHOPPER Delicious healthy dinner that feeds a family of four for just 50p a head & it takes 10 minutes to make Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A SAVVY shopper has revealed how she keeps her food costs down to feed four people for just 50p a head per meal. 26-year-old Scottish lass, only known as The Finance Gurl, took to TikTok to share the mouth-watering recipe that cost her just £2 to whip up. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Looking for a quick and cheap dinner? This fried rice dish costs just 50p per head Credit: TIKTOK/@thefinancegurl 2 The serving is filling enough for four people Credit: TIKTOK/@thefinancegurl The cash-savvy shopper regularly shares easy and affordable recipe ideas on her page - and this time, showed her 10k fans how to make veg and egg fried rice on the cheap. Ingredients For this, she explained in a recent video, you will need a bag of white rice from Aldi's Essentials range, 52p, a six-pack of eggs for £1.45 and 500g of fresh carrots for 40p. Whilst shopping, the Aldi customer also snapped up a pack of three bell peppers for £1.69 and spring onions for just 69p. The total breakdown of the budget-friendly dish was 16p for the rice, 97p for four eggs, 10p for two carrots, 56p for one bell pepper, as well as 20p for three spring onions. This comes to a total cost of £1.99 - or just 50p per head if you're feeding a family of four. Method Once you have all the necessary ingredients, start by boiling 300g of rice and leave it to cool whilst preparing the other items. When the oil in the pan is ready, add the diced carrots and bell peper to cook, with the optional garlic if you have some already. Stir fry for around five minutes before pushing the veggies to the side of the pan and crack in the four eggs before scrambling them. ''Once the eggs have cooked, I'm mixing them in with the vegetables. I spend £400 on a weekly grocery shop - and that's cheap for my family ''Then you're gonna add your rice in and mix all of that together. ''Finally, you're gonna add two tablespoons of soy sauce and your spring onion.'' Give all of this a good stir and cook for an additional three minutes and voila, you're ready to serve your family a delicious meal on a budget. The cash-savvy foodie wrote in the caption: ''This veg & egg fried rice is easy & delicious to make. ''If you want to you can add meat to this, but it's still great without!'' 'Must say that looks lovely' The recipe has clearly impressed many, as the video has racked up more than 130k views and almost 2,000 likes. How to cut the cost of your grocery shop SAVING on your shop can make a big difference to your wallet. Here are some tips from comparison site about how you can cut the cost of your shopping bills: Write yourself a list – Only buy items that you need. If it isn't on your list, don't put it in the trolley Only buy items that you need. If it isn't on your list, don't put it in the trolley Create a budget – Work out a weekly budget for your food shopping – Work out a weekly budget for your food shopping Never shop hungry – you are far more likely to buy more food if your tummy is rumbling – you are far more likely to buy more food if your tummy is rumbling Don't buy pre-chopped veggies or fruit – The extra they'll charge for chopping can be eye watering – The extra they'll charge for chopping can be eye watering Use social media – follow your favourite retailers to find out about the latest deals – follow your favourite retailers to find out about the latest deals Be disloyal – You may want to go to different stores to find the best bargains – You may want to go to different stores to find the best bargains Check the small print – It's always worth checking the price per kg/lb/litre when comparing offers so you're making a like for like decision as a bigger box won't necessarily mean you get more – It's always worth checking the price per kg/lb/litre when comparing offers so you're making a like for like decision as a bigger box won't necessarily mean you get more Use your loyalty cards – Don't be afraid to sign up to them all. They all work slightly differently – work out what bonus suits you better and remember to trade in your points for additional rewards One person commented: ''Well done. Type of post I like. Makes a change from people moaning about only having £20 to last them one day.'' Someone else chimed in: ''I think you're really inspiring, cooking healthy unprocessed food on a budget.'' Another also praised the thrifty TikToker, writing: ''Lovely healthy meal for a family on a very tight budget! Well done girl.'' ''Must say that looks lovely,'' a fourth penned.


The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Delicious healthy dinner that feeds a family of four for just 50p a head & it takes 10 minutes to make
A SAVVY shopper has revealed how she keeps her food costs down to feed four people for just 50p a head per meal. 26-year-old Scottish lass, only known as The Finance Gurl, took to TikTok to share the mouth-watering recipe that cost her just £2 to whip up. 2 2 The cash-savvy shopper regularly shares easy and affordable recipe ideas on her page - and this time, showed her 10k fans how to make veg and egg fried rice on the cheap. Ingredients For this, she explained in a recent video, you will need a bag of white rice from Aldi's Essentials range, 52p, a six-pack of eggs for £1.45 and 500g of fresh carrots for 40p. Whilst shopping, the Aldi customer also snapped up a pack of three bell peppers for £1.69 and spring onions for just 69p. The total breakdown of the budget-friendly dish was 16p for the rice, 97p for four eggs, 10p for two carrots, 56p for one bell pepper, as well as 20p for three spring onions. This comes to a total cost of £1.99 - or just 50p per head if you're feeding a family of four. Method Once you have all the necessary ingredients, start by boiling 300g of rice and leave it to cool whilst preparing the other items. When the oil in the pan is ready, add the diced carrots and bell peper to cook, with the optional garlic if you have some already. Stir fry for around five minutes before pushing the veggies to the side of the pan and crack in the four eggs before scrambling them. ''Once the eggs have cooked, I'm mixing them in with the vegetables. I spend £400 on a weekly grocery shop - and that's cheap for my family ''Then you're gonna add your rice in and mix all of that together. ''Finally, you're gonna add two tablespoons of soy sauce and your spring onion.'' Give all of this a good stir and cook for an additional three minutes and voila, you're ready to serve your family a delicious meal on a budget. The cash-savvy foodie wrote in the caption: ''This veg & egg fried rice is easy & delicious to make. ''If you want to you can add meat to this, but it's still great without!'' 'Must say that looks lovely' The recipe has clearly impressed many, as the video has racked up more than 130k views and almost 2,000 likes. How to cut the cost of your grocery shop SAVING on your shop can make a big difference to your wallet. Here are some tips from comparison site about how you can cut the cost of your shopping bills: Write yourself a list – Only buy items that you need. If it isn't on your list, don't put it in the trolley Create a budget – Work out a weekly budget for your food shopping Never shop hungry – you are far more likely to buy more food if your tummy is rumbling Don't buy pre-chopped veggies or fruit – The extra they'll charge for chopping can be eye watering Use social media – follow your favourite retailers to find out about the latest deals Be disloyal – You may want to go to different stores to find the best bargains Check the small print – It's always worth checking the price per kg/lb/litre when comparing offers so you're making a like for like decision as a bigger box won't necessarily mean you get more Use your loyalty cards – Don't be afraid to sign up to them all. They all work slightly differently – work out what bonus suits you better and remember to trade in your points for additional rewards One person commented: ''Well done. Type of post I like. Makes a change from people moaning about only having £20 to last them one day.'' Someone else chimed in: ''I think you're really inspiring, cooking healthy unprocessed food on a budget.'' ''Must say that looks lovely,'' a fourth penned.


Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
The sausage roll that's better than Greggs – and it beats Aldi and Lidl too
We reveal plenty of ways to save on your supermarket shop ON A ROLL The sausage roll that's better than Greggs – and it beats Aldi and Lidl too Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) IT'S officially picnic season – but what are the best supermarket foods to pack in your hamper? We've tested all the own-brand sausage rolls from the major supermarkets to see which are the best value for money - and whether they beat Greggs. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 9 Rosie Taylor has tested supermarket sausage rolls vs Greggs Credit: David McHugh / Brighton Pictures We've scored them out of 10 for taste and 10 for value, taking into account the pork content and price for a 360g pack of six. Here's how the sausage rolls scored out of 20 overall: Tesco Pork Sausage Rolls, £1.95 for 6 9 The test of Tesco's sausage rolls got off to a bad start Credit: David McHugh / Brighton Pictures Our test of the Tesco sausage rolls got off to a bad start with a large piece of gristle in the first bite. The sausage was tasteless, which is unsurprising as it contained just 27 per cent pork – the joint-lowest of all the supermarkets. But the pastry was light and flaky. At 33p per roll, these were middle of the range on price but you don't get much sausage for your money. Taste: 5/10 Value: 5/10 Total: 10/20 Asda Pork Sausage Rolls, £1.95 for 6 9 Asda's didn't fare much better Credit: David McHugh / Brighton Pictures The Asda sausages were also disappointing, as the sausage meat was a bland, smooth paste and the pastry had a greasy aftertaste. Overall these were greasy and tasteless – and cost more than the budget versions from brands like Aldi and Lidl. Taste: 4/10 Value: 6/10 Total: 10/20 Sainsbury's Pork Sausage Rolls, £1.69 for 6 9 Sainsbury's Sausage Rolls taste test – with Rosie Taylor ***Pic by David McHugh / Brighton Pictures 07768 721637** Credit: David McHugh / Brighton Pictures At 28p per roll, Sainsbury's versions were one of the cheapest supermarket sausage rolls we tried – but they had one of lowest meat contents, at just 27 per cent pork. Although the pastry was light and flaky, the meat filling was unusually dark and tasted bland. Taste: 6/10 Value: 6/10 Total: 12/20 Morrisons Pork Sausage Rolls, £2.40 for 6 9 Morrisons' pastry had large gaps in, but it tasted buttery Credit: David McHugh / Brighton Pictures Morrisons' sausage rolls had a great taste, with plenty of seasoning and the second highest meat content of all those we tried, at 30 per cent pork. The pastry had large gaps in and crumbled apart easily, but it tasted buttery. At 40p per roll, these were one of the most expensive options – but were worth the price. Taste: 8/10 Value: 6/10 Total: 14/20 Aldi Crestwood Sausage Rolls, £1.69 for 6 9 Aldi and Lidl's sausage rolls were very similar Credit: David McHugh / Brighton Pictures Both Aldi and Lidl's sausage rolls were extremely similar, with a crumbly sausage meat filling and stodgy pastry that looked undercooked – even after heating them in the oven. At 28p per roll, these budget versions tasted bland but salty. Taste: 6/10 Value: 7/10 Total: 13/20 Lidl Chef Select Sausage Rolls, £1.69 for 6 9 Aldi's, like Lidl's rolls, contained 29% pork Credit: David McHugh / Brighton Pictures Just like the Aldi version, these budget sausage rolls were inoffensive but covered in stodgy, undercooked pastry. Both Lidl and Aldi's versions contained 29 per cent pork. Taste: 6/10 Value: 7/10 Total: 13/20 WINNER Waitrose Sausage Rolls, £2.40 for 6 (360g) 9 Waitrose's sausage rolls were crowned the winner Credit: David McHugh / Brighton Pictures Posh supermarket Waitrose's sausage rolls were the joint-most expensive – at 40p per roll – but worth the extra pennies. The pastry was crumbly and brown, although it was not quite as crisp and flaky as the pastry on a Greggs' sausage roll. The filling had a wholesome taste of pork and herbs. It wasn't surprising to find they had the highest pork content (36 per cent) of all the sausage rolls we tried. These are worth splurging on – and they're still nearly a third cheaper than Greggs. Taste: 8/10 Value: 7/10 Total: 15/20 Greggs Sausage Rolls, £3.90 for 4 large rolls (440g) 9 The posh supermarket even beat Greggs Credit: PA The 'nation's favourite' sausage roll is a classic for a reason. It had crisp, light and flaky pastry, although the sausage meat itself was fairly bland. That is perhaps not surprising - the pork content of the Greggs sausage rolls is far lower than any of the supermarket versions we tried, at just 22 per cent. And they were also the most expensive. You get more sausage roll by weight in a pack of four from Greggs (400g compared with 360g in all the supermarket versions). But it still works out around a third more expensive gram-for-gram than the most costly supermarket versions at Waitrose. Taste: 8/10 Value: 5/10 Total: 13/20