
Dunnes Stores fans rushing to buy dreamy new phone case dupe – and it's €41 cheaper
DUNNES Stores fans are rushing to buy a dreamy new phone case dupe with a cool feature - and it's €41 cheaper.
The new lip gloss phone case is now available for just €5.
3
Rebecca Whiteley shared the new dupe to her TikTok @beccawhiteley
Credit: TIKTOK.COM
3
Choose from the pink or grey to add some luxury to your phone this summer
Credit: TIKTOK.COM
3
Better yet get the matching gloss for just €5 for four different shades
Credit: TIKTOK.COM
Fans have been desperately searching for a copy of the phone case and
Rebecca Whiteley shared her excitement for the new product in a recent video on her TikTok.
She said: "I couldn't believe my eyes, some Rhode cases for a fraction of the price."
Many of
READ MORE ON FASHION
Another fan echoed "They're unreal."
The Irish retailer released their own version of the famous Rhode Skin phone case for a fraction of the price at just €5.
Choose from the pink or grey to add some luxury to your phone this summer.
And better yet, they have four lip tints for just €5 to go with your new gloss case dupe.
Most read in Fabulous
Pick your favorite with vanilla, cherry, strawberry and coconut.
The
Dunnes Stores fans go wild for NEW must-have summer staples
This new dreamy dupe is available
And Dunnes Stores have got you covered this festival season from
The new Helen Steele Print Half Zip Micro Fleece is just €30.
The official funky 'Miami Vice' all-over print works for layering over activewear or everyday casual wear.
Keep your phone, keys or even drinks safe this festival season in the pockets at the front of the half zip.
The Irish
has sizes ranging from XS to XL.
Do the dreaded walk from tent to carrying stuff with the new calf biker boots for just €35.
The buckle design and black leather look is perfect for pairing with any concert outfit this summer.
Sizes range from 37 to 42 but shoppers will have to be quick as both 39 and 40 are sold out online.
All these festival staples are also available in stores across the country.
THE HISTORY OF DUNNES STORES
DUNNES Stores opened its first store on Patrick Street in Cork in 1944 - and it was an instant hit.
Shoppers from all over the city rushed to the store to snap up quality clothing at pre-war prices in Ireland's first 'shopping frenzy'.
During the excitement, a window was forced in and the police had to be called to help control the crowds hoping to bag founder Ben Dunne's 'Better Value' bargains.
Dunnes later opened more stores in the 1950s and began to sell groceries in 1960 - starting with apples and oranges.
The retailer said: "Fruit was expensive at the time and Ben Dunne yet again offered Better Value than anyone else in town.
"Over time, our food selection has grown and that spirit of good value has remained strong.
"Now we offer a wide range of carefully-sourced foods from both local Irish suppliers and overseas."
The retailer's first Dublin store opened its doors in 1957 on Henry Street and a super store on South Great Georges Street was unveiled in 1960.
They added: "In 1971, our first Northern Irish store opened, and many others soon followed.
"Expansion continued in the 1980s in Spain, and later into Scotland and England."
Dunnes now has 142 stores and employs 15,000 people.
Hashtags

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


Extra.ie
31 minutes ago
- Extra.ie
The Script pay emotional tribute to late band member at Glastonbury
The Script frontman Danny O'Donoghue paid tribute to his 'best mate' and former band member Mark Sheehan as the band performed at Glastonbury over the weekend. The former lead guitarist of the band was just 46 years old when he died following a brief illness. Earlier this year, The Script marked Mark's second anniversary with an emotional tribute online. The Script frontman Danny O'Donoghue paid tribute to his 'best mate' and former band member Mark Sheehan as the band performed at Glastonbury over the weekend. Pic: ShaneDanny and Glen Power welcomed the addition of Ben Sargeant and Ben Weaver to the band following Mark's death, noting that the band would never be a three-piece again. On Saturday, the four performed on the Pyramid stage at Worthy Farm in Somerset, with Danny taking an opportunity to pay tribute to his late pal. 'There's one person I really wish was here to see this,' he told attendees, 'He was on this stage 17 years ago. We lost my best mate and the founding member of The Script, Mark Sheehan. @bbcradio2 @thescript_danny's touching 'If You Could See Me Now' tribute to bandmate Mark Sheehan was just perfect🧡 @thescripttok Watch on | Listen on @bbcsounds #Glastonbury #BBCGlasto ♬ original sound – BBC Radio 2 'I just wanted to thank every single person here for keeping us going, for all your thoughts and all your prayers. Thank you so much. Honestly. 'I know he's having a whiskey right now looking down on us. With that, I'm going to dedicate this song to him. This song is called If You Could See Me Now.' A clip of the bittersweet moment was shared by BBC Radio 2 to TikTok with fans taking to the comments sharing their own tributes to the late Mark. Mark Sheehan performing with The Script at Glastonbury in 2009. Pic: Harry Scott/Redferns One said: 'Danny you're such a nice guy he's defo looking over you all.' Another added: 'Love the script best Irish band aww Mark sadly missed. Love Danny he is defo looking down on you all.' A third commented: 'Thinking of yea RIP Mark xxxx.' Earlier this year marked two years since Mark had died with the band taking to social media to share an emotional tribute admitting it 'feels like yesterday we were in the studio working on the next tune.' They said: 'Your impact on this world will never be forgotten. And with each year your legend only grows further. We'll continue on what you started. Miss you brother x.'


Extra.ie
3 hours ago
- Extra.ie
Ireland to become one of the first countries to clamp down on AI deepfakes
Ireland is set to follow Denmark in becoming one of the first countries to clamp down on the creation and dissemination of AI-generated deepfakes, has learned. It comes after the Danish government announced this week plans to change copyright laws to grant people ownership of their voice, body, and facial features. Sources this weekend said Culture Minister Patrick O'Donovan has requested a meeting with his Danish counterpart, Jakob Engel-Schmidt, to discuss ways to strengthen protection against digital imitations of people's identities. Patrick O'Donovan. Pic: Leah Farrell/ The Government is increasingly concerned about the use of AI-generated deepfakes in criminal activity. Irish writers have also lobbied the Coalition amid criticism of tech giant Meta, which has harvested or 'scraped' the written works of high-profile authors including Sally Rooney, John Banville and President Michael D Higgins. A Government source confirmed Minister O'Donovan will meet with Mr Engel-Schmidt in the coming weeks. Minister for Culture Jakob Engel-Schmidt. Pic: Kristian Tuxen Ladegaard Berg/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images) They told 'The Minister has reached out to his Danish colleague, and he will be meeting him shortly to see what can be done. 'It sounds quite interesting what Denmark is doing. They [the Danish government] are figuring out ways to deal with this in a way that is effective.' The source said discussion of what new laws can be introduced here to combat deepfake scammers will be at the top of the agenda. Deepfakes. Pic: Shutterstock The new Danish legislation comes amid some growing concerns across Europe about rapidly developing AI technology that has made it easier than ever to create a convincing fake image, video or sound to mimic the voice or features of another person. Once approved, the changes to Danish copyright law will give individuals the right to demand that online platforms remove such content if it is shared without consent. The legislation will also cover 'realistic, digitally generated imitations' of an artist's performance without consent. Violation of the proposed rules could result in compensation for performers who are affected. The Danish government said the new rules would not affect parodies and satire. Asked if they supported the introduction of similar legislation and penalties here, a spokesman for Ireland's media and online safety regulator, Coimisiún na Meán, said: 'The questions are quite technical… I will have a response on Monday [tomorrow] definitely.' While Ireland's Data Protection Commission (DPC), which is responsible for policing tech giants whose European headquarters are based in Dublin, also did not respond to queries asking if similar laws should be introduced in Ireland. A spokesman would only say: 'Individuals can complain to the Data Protection Commissioner where they believe their personal data has been breached in some manner. 'The Data Protection Commission receives complaints from individuals in relation to the processing of their personal data.' The DPC can also order the removal of online images of people if they have been posted without their consent. It can fine tech companies up to 4% of their global turnover if they refuse to comply with its orders. However, the DPC has faced criticism at home and abroad for its perceived failure to enforce laws to protect individuals' data rights from big tech companies. In January, the European Court of Justice ordered the DPC to pay the legal costs of a doomed case that it took against the European Data Protection Board. This came after the EU data watchdog criticised a DPC ruling against people who made complaints against Meta and its popular message-sharing platform WhatsApp.


The Irish Sun
3 hours ago
- The Irish 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 Advertisement 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 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. Advertisement read more on food 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. Advertisement Most read in Fabulous ''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. Advertisement 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.'' Advertisement 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.