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Debenhams slashes 90% off price of 'elegant' and 'sleek' £780 bejewelled watch

Debenhams slashes 90% off price of 'elegant' and 'sleek' £780 bejewelled watch

Daily Mirror04-05-2025
In an impressive 90% off deal, shoppers can get the 'luxury' watch for a fraction of its original price
Debenhams has slashed the price of a 'beautiful' designer watch by as much as 90% in an impressive online deal. Bargain-hunters and those who enjoy a look of luxury without a hefty price tag will be pleased to know that the store has reduced its STÜHRLING Original Lineage Quartz Watch, with crystal markers, from £780 to just £81.75.
Six colour options are available, including silver, rose gold, gold, black, and copper. The watch is described as a blend of "elegance" and "functionality". The timepiece exudes "luxury", while offering practicality with its 31mm silver stainless steel bracelet and water resistance of up to 50 meters.
The clockface features a "sleek" round case, adorned with crystals to create a sparkle that "catches the eye with every movement". Inside, the watch is powered by a "reliable" quartz movement, and it boasts a crisp dial accented with baton indexes and STÜHRLING's distinctive logo pattern. There is also a mineral crystal that protects the dial, ensuring "readability and ease of maintenance".
Debenhams says: "Live your legacy with the sleek polish and ultra-thin profile of the Lineage. Case Size 31mm. A jewelled bezel perfectly frames the obelisk-style hands and crystal markers. The Miyota 2115 Japanese quartz movement keeps the Lineage ticking on time while keeping the ultra-slim 9mm profile. Finished with a 16mm stainless steel link bracelet for sharp looks and supreme comfort."
The STÜHRLING Original Lineage Quartz Watch has an overall customer rating of 4.3 stars out of five. In the reviews, one customer said: "Beautiful watch! Great quality! Excellent customer service."
A second said: "Lovely watch. Good price. Ticks all the boxes. Would make a nice present." A third put: "My wife likes this watch, no numbers just crystals which she likes, and is nice to look at. Looks like a very expensive watch."
Someone else said: "Good quality watch. I showed it off on Christmas day." Another wrote: "Fab watch for offer price. Stylish look and sleek. Love it." One more said: "This is such a lovely watch, I've had quite a few compliments about it already. Such a good price!"
A shopper called Bridget said: "I am really pleased with this luxury watch. Beautifully made." Alma added: "Very pleased with my purchase I would definitely recommend, super price."
However, a few people shared negative reviews, with one shopper writing: "Considering this is meant to be a ladies' watch,the bracelet is huge. I will need to pay to have links removed. The face is massive too." Another said: "Lovely looking watch but had to return as not working." A third said: "Not at all worth the original price. The quality is not adequate for sale price, too."
If you are after a new watch that looks 'expensive' but costs far less than you'd expect, like Debenhams' STÜHRLING Original Lineage Quartz Watch, there are plenty of other alternatives to browse through. Amazon is selling this near-identical Sekonda Elizabeth Women's Quartz Watch for just £24.99.
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'Beautiful' £1000 Debenhams watch that comes in 4 colours drops to £108 in the sale
'Beautiful' £1000 Debenhams watch that comes in 4 colours drops to £108 in the sale

Daily Record

time13 hours ago

  • Daily Record

'Beautiful' £1000 Debenhams watch that comes in 4 colours drops to £108 in the sale

'I gave my wife as an anniversary present and she loved it.' While the vast majority of people will probably have a traditional and stylish looking watch in their accessory collection that seamlessly matches with every outfit, it is sometimes fun to go for something a bit more unique in design that will be sure to turn heads. With a mixture of watches available in the sale, shoppers are sure to be able to find a wide range of timepieces on the Debenhams website that will add a unique twist to their collection - with the added bonus of not breaking the bank. One timepiece that caught our eye in the midst of the sale is the STÜHRLING Original Luxe Automatic 4022 38mm Skeleton Watch. Usually retailing for a whopping £1,050, shoppers can now snap up this intricate timepiece for £108.75. Saving shoppers over £900, Debenhams describes the Luxe Watch as an accessory to 'behold' due to its elegant design details. Featuring delicate leaf-like hands and an embedded Roman Numeral hour marker design, this timepiece draws shoppers in as it allows viewers to see the inner workings of the watch. Featuring a precision-engineered Automatic P2650 Caliber, this watch will keep time with seamless accuracy. Boasting a 38mm case, with a glittering bejeweled bezel, this timepiece offers a contemporary fit to your wrist. Finished off with a satin twill covered leather strap, this timepiece offers both comfort and sophistication. However, this timepiece isn't just for show as it boasts a water resistance of 50m, making it a durable accessory to wear in a variety of environments. With four colourways to choose from, shoppers can either buy a silver bezel with a black or blue strap, or the rose gold bezel accompanied with a white or brown strap. £1,050 £108.75 Debenhams Buy Now Product Description Another stunning watch in the Debenhams sale is the STÜHRLING Original Legacy 3952 Automatic 34mm Skeleton Watch. Featuring only a small window into the watch's inner workings, this timepiece features a crystal-studded bezel and hour markers. Normally retailing for £900, water lovers can now buy it for £112.50. Alternatively, Beaverbrooks has dropped the price of the Vivienne Westwood Exclusive Orb Heart 36mm Ladies Watch. Usually priced at £215, shoppers can now snatch it up for £92. Featuring a hanging charm and a leather strap, this watch is said to provide timeless elegance. Back to the Luxe Watch, shoppers have left a four star rating, with some people choosing it as a gift for a loved one due to its beautiful design. One delighted watch lover wrote: "Beautiful watch. Very pleased with my purchase." While another five-star reviewer added on: "With Stührling it's always nice design, especially the skeleton watches. " However, they also did note: "Be aware, that over time, the rosegold colour can fade, I have two other watches that have done so, but still great value for money." On the flip side, a regular Stuhrling watch buyer praised: "Nice watch so far so good. I have three stuhrling watches." With a sixth shopper writing: "I gave my wife as an anniversary present and she loved it." To buy the STÜHRLING Original Luxe Automatic 4022 38mm Skeleton Watch, click HERE. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.

The 55p supermarket iced coffee that's better than a Starbucks carton
The 55p supermarket iced coffee that's better than a Starbucks carton

Scottish Sun

time16 hours ago

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The 55p supermarket iced coffee that's better than a Starbucks carton

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Below I put iced coffee to-go to the test, pitting big brand names like Starbucks and Nescafé against budget rivals from the supermarkets. Emmi Caffè Latte Cappuccino Iced Coffee 230ml £1.85 from Sainsbury's 8 Emmi's iced cappuccino is the perfect drink for those who want a refreshing morning caffeine hit Credit: Louis Wood This might just be the perfect cool drink for people who don't like the bitterness of coffee but want a refreshing morning caffeine hit. Emmi Caffè has a milky taste, chocolate overtones, a creamy texture, and slips down very smoothly. It's sweetly delicious - low-fat cocoa powder is one of the ingredients and, at 145kcal, it might not be a dieter's choice. The only other downside is that this coffee comes in a plastic cup rather than a can, where the cup's rim was a bit sharp when drinking straight from it. 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You can buy Jimmy's in slightly smaller 250ml cans, starting at £1/25 at Iceland. 4/5 Starbucks Caffè Latte Iced Coffee 220ml £2.20 from Tesco 8 It's clear Starbucks has spent a lot of thought on its iced latte Credit: Peter Jordan As you'd expect from one of the kings of high street coffee, Starbucks has put a lot of thought into its iced latte. It came in the easiest to drink packaging: a cup with a recyclable lid and straw which is perfect to sip on the go. The Starbucks latte - espresso plus creamy milk - is a flavoursome brew, sweeter than others and very moreish. But the calorie content showed the sweetness too, coming in at a hefty 165kcal per cup. Price-wise, I'd avoid it for £2.20. 3/5 M&S classic latte 250ml £2 8 The overriding flavour of the M&S coffee is creaminess Credit: Peter Jordan There's a double shot of espresso and semi-skimmed milk in this generous-sized can. 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Labour's next hit to independent schools could be far more insidious
Labour's next hit to independent schools could be far more insidious

Telegraph

time17 hours ago

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Labour's next hit to independent schools could be far more insidious

Is Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson about to launch her latest onslaught on independent schools? Over the last year Labour has already imposed 20pc VAT on school fees and scrapped mandatory business rate relief for schools with charitable status, vindictively treating them differently from all other charities. Those two measures were unambiguous, public attacks on private education. What might now follow is rather more subtle, but all the more insidious. Phillipson has announced the Government is considering scrapping Education, Health and Care Plans (EHCP) for children with special educational needs (SEN), and planning to replace them with a less onerous and cheaper system. This may sound like good news to anyone who rightly thinks that public spending is out of control. Nearly 483,000 children, or 5.3pc of the school population, had an EHCP in the 2024-25 school year, according to government figures – an increase of 11pc on the previous year and a doubling since 2016. The numbers are clearly unsustainable. But might Phillipson's conversion to sound public finances be motivated by another factor? EHCPs are an essential part of why the state pays, either in whole or in part, for some children to go to independent schools. Local authorities are obliged to provide schooling to children living within its boundaries. But what if it is unable to provide adequate education to a given child due to their specific needs? This may be due to the fact that the child would not be able to cope with larger class sizes, or it might be because their dyslexia is at such a level that the local school is not set up to deal with it. More often than not, the local authority will do all in its power to avoid paying up for the independent school which can provide an adequate education suitable for that child. In 2024, less than half of EHCPs were issued by local authorities within the 20-week time limit required by law, according to the Department for Education. Many parents have to appeal the initial decision to the national SEN tribunal to try and achieve a satisfactory outcome. But some parents do eventually succeed in getting their local authority to pay for private provision. This school year there were 7,200 children with an EHCP attending mainstream independent schools, with more than 20,000 at specialist independent schools. When the Government imposed VAT on school fees the only category that remained exempted were local authorities paying fees for children with an EHCP. If these plans no longer exist, how will it be decided whether a local authority is obliged to pay for private provision? And what mechanism of appeal will there be? Will local authorities continue to pay for the education of children with existing EHCPs? These are questions that may be worrying many parents this weekend. It is also of concern to the schools themselves. For the independent mainstream schools, local authority-funded places for children with an EHCP will only be a very modest proportion of their total intake. But for specialist schools it is a different story. At one school in London, which is a world leader for children with dyslexia, around 60pc of pupils have their school fees paid for by their local authority. Paying for independent schooling is undoubtedly a heavy burden, but it is not the fault of parents that a local authority is unable to provide an adequate education for their child within its own schools. A move from Phillipson could turn out to be akin to what Michael Gove did as education secretary, when he increased the required employer contributions for teachers' pensions. Historically, most independent schools have been part of the state's pay-as-you-go, unfunded Teachers' Pension Scheme. In 2012, the employer contribution to the pension scheme was 14.1pc; this year it has reached double that at 28.68pc. Those who support sound public finances and are appalled by unaffordable public sector pensions may have been tempted to applaud that move. But in truth the measure has amounted to a levy on independent schools. Those in the state sector have had their funding increase commensurately – and in any case employer pension contributions for public sector employees in a pay-as-you-go scheme are only a matter of churning government funds. Gove's move is a major part of the reason for that fees at independent schools soared even before Labour imposed VAT, as the increased pension costs have been passed on to parents. As a result, middle-class parents have increasingly found themselves priced out of them. Whether the extra funding for the pension scheme is a saving to the state at all is debatable, if it pushed parents out of choosing an independent education. We do not have the details of what Phillipson may be planning to replace EHCPs with. 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