
Lidl launches new summer hat for kids perfect for beach days for just £3.99 – it's comes with in-built UV protection
Particularly if you're eager for your kids to look stylish but without splashing too much cash, we've got just the thing for you.
Advertisement
1
Lidl's Blue Lupilu Kids' Bucket Hat With UV Protection is scanning for a measly £3.99
Credit: Lidl
For those lucky enough to be heading abroad this summer, we're sure many of you will already have an endless list of things you want to buy.
Whether that's a new
But we've now found something else to add to that list - and it's sure to be perfect for beach days.
Luckily for you, Lidl are now selling a gorgeous range of clothes that are super purse-friendly.
Advertisement
The supermarket's Blue Lupilu Kids' Bucket Hat With UV Protection is an eye-catching accessory which will keep the young ones safe from the sun's glare and won't break the bank.
The item is perfect for those aged from two to eight, is easily packable and made from recyclable material - so it's kinder to the planet.
MORE LIDL SUMMER BUYS
And for the adults in the room,
linen range featuring shorts, trousers and shirts for ladies and men hit stores last week.
The best bit? Every piece is priced below £9, guaranteeing you change from a £10 note.
Advertisement
Most read in Fabulous
With Google searches for breezy linen styles soaring to an all-time high according to Lidl bosses, the brand wanted to give 'fashionistas a chance to bag a bargain, while keeping cool'.
'From effortless shirts to relaxed-fit shorts, shoppers can be winnin' in linen, with seven must-have pieces available and prices starting from as little as £5.99,' they said.
Lidl is selling a £2.99 product beauty fans are racing to nab - you don't have to wear foundation AND it contains SPF50
Kicking off the collection and adding a touch of understated chic to any occasion is the Men's Linen Blend Shirt for £7.99.
It is available in an array of colours and dubbed as an ideal lightweight layer for hot weather.
Advertisement
And, for women after something casual yet polished, the Ladies' Linen Blend T-Shirt for £5.99 combines comfort with an easy summer style.
Perfect for a sun-soaked city outing or pub garden jolly, the Ladies' Linen Blend Trousers and Men's Linen Blend Trousers cost £8.99 a pop.
There's also the Ladies' Linen Blend Shorts for £6.99 and Men's Linen Shorts for £7.99.
'Lidl's heat-wave ready threads are ideal for those enjoying a chill day in the sunshine,' supermarket bosses said.
Advertisement
Made from the flax plant, linen is a natural fiber that doesn't trap heat like synthetic fabrics, making it a great choice for staying cool when the temperature rises.
As such, it is naturally lightweight, which makes it easy to wear in hot weather without feeling weighed down.
What's more, the breathable fabric allows for better circulation around your body.
Lidl unveiled its
Advertisement
Read more on the Irish Sun
You can shop the new clothing range in your local Lidl middle aisle as part of its seasonal offering.
But be warned, you'll need to be quick - as once these linens are gone once, they're gone for good.
Where does Lidl want to open new stores?
LIDL has published a new list of desired locations for potential new stores. The list includes, amongst many others, the following towns and cities:
Bristol
Derby
Liverpool
London
Manchester
Nottingham
Oxford
Southampton
Swansea
Birmingham
Sheffield
Cambridge
Edinburgh
To see the full list, click here.
Hashtags

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


The Irish Sun
3 days ago
- The Irish Sun
B&Q's huge hydrangea is the cheapest around – it flowers for months & survives winter, growing bigger blooms each year
HYDRANGEAS are the perfect garden flower thanks to their versatility and popularity. The gorgeous flower has trended this year and can now be snapped up for a bargain price at B&Q. 3 B&Q is selling the Hydrangea Paniculata at a bargain price Credit: B&Q 3 It is going for just £15 Credit: B&Q The home and hardware chain has the In the past month alone, there's been 9.7 million Google searches for Hydrangeas, because people are catching on that they're a great flower to have in any garden. These 5-litre plants come in a mix of four colors and are available in-store now. Why We Love Hydrangeas The Hydrangea Paniculata is best known for its large, colourful blooms that flower in late summer and early autumn. READ MORE GARDENING STORIES The range of colours include white, pink, green, and yellow, whose colour will not change depending on soil pH, unlike other varieties of hydrangeas. Unlike the more common hydrangea varieties - Mophead, Lacecap, and Hortensia - "the Hydrangea paniculata is a striking panicle hydrangea known for its striking conical blooms and strong, upright habit". "These long-lasting flowerheads provide months of intense colour and structure, making them a great addition for borders or large containers," said B&Q's Outdoor Expert, Mark Sage. Top Tips Mark also shared his best tips to ensure that your hydrangeas will thrive for many years to come. Most read in Fabulous He recommended making sure they are placed in full sun for a minimum of four hours a day and water them regularly, because hydrangeas don't like dry soil. When spring comes around, be sure to feed them with a general purpose fertiliser and avoid excessive feeding during the growing season, otherwise you'll end up with more leaves and fewer flowers. Hydrangeas typically bloom from late spring to early autumn, depending on the climate and conditions. Peter O'Mahony shares garden tip for cutting back hydrangeas Typically any colour changes occur because of aluminum availability in the soil, with pink or red flowers thriving in neutral to alkaline soil with a pH of over 7.0, while blue ones prefer an acidic soil of under six pH. Hydrangeas are perennials, which means they come back year after year with the right care. But over the winter, gardeners are told not to cut off the dead blooms, instead, they should be left on - even though they look brown and crispy - because they protect new shoots. Then when spring rolls around, and after new shoots appear, give the plant a hard cut back - the more you cut back, the bigger the plant will then grow. Hydrangeas can live for decades, in the right conditions, meaning they could be a good long-term investment for your garden. And they are easy to propagate - so you can have multiple plants from one, or swap and share with fellow gardeners. Gardening mistakes that could get you fined Gardening experts over at Toolstation have revealed the garden laws you need to be aware of not breaking. While some of these laws could land you with a fine of up to £20,000 in extreme cases, a friendly chat with your neighbours can usually resolve any issues. Tree removal and pruning : If you have a tree in your garden you want to get rid of you better think twice and do your research. The gardening experts reveal: 'If one neighbour wishes to remove or heavily prune a tree that the other neighbour values, disputes can arise over the impact on the view, shade, or privacy. " While it might cause a row, if it is in your property boundary it is ultimately your choice, unless it has a Tree Protection Order on it. 'But, some trees may be protected by a Tree Protection Order which makes it an offence to uproot, top or destroy them, the experts warn. The maximum fine for breaking this law is £20,000, so make sure you double check if it does have a TPO. You can find out by contacting your local council for a map that shows this information. Alternatively, you can ask to speak with your local tree officer. Property boundaries and fences : One of the main causes of neighbours falling out is through arguing over property boundaries and fencing. To avoid this situation, the gardening pros recommend checking the deeds of your property to determine the correct boundaries 'Most of the time, it's easy to determine who owns the fence as the fence posts will usually be on the owners side," they add. 'Additionally, the height of fences or hedges can cause disputes between neighbours if one party feels the height has exceeded the two metre guidance. "Hedges and fences should be no more than two metres high, and you could be asked by the council to take them down if a neighbour complains about the height. "Luckily, standard fence sizes are less than two metres tall so you shouldn't have a problem.' Garden structures and additions : A pergola is the perfect addition to a garden if you want somewhere to relax in the shade. But if it obstructs your neighbour's view or violates local building regulations it could cause a dispute, as can sheds and other garden structures. 'If you're not sure, have a chat with your neighbours to let them know what you're planning and, if there's an issue, get in touch with your local council who can give you more guidance," advise the gardening experts. Overhanging branches and plants : 'When branches, vines, or roots from one neighbour's tree or plant extend into the neighbouring property, it can lead to disagreements over potential damage to structures, blocked views, or the burden of maintenance," reveal the pros. However, it's important to note you can only trim overhanging branches up to the boundary of your property otherwise, it could be seen as trespassing. You can climb into the tree to carry out the work if needed, but only on your property and make sure to stay on your side of the fence if you don't have permission to enter your neighbours garden. How to prune a Hydrangea The easiest way is to cut the dead bloom off the plant. Snip as far down as the next new buds on the stem, if these are visible or to wherever looks appropriate. For a more established plants you can cut old stems back to the base to encourage new growth. Use clean, sharp garden shears or scissors to ensure a clean cut and no damage to your plant. 3 The hydrangea is a great flower because it last for months and survives winter Credit: BQ


The Irish Sun
3 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Nan shows off her payday fake designer clobber haul from Turkey – but trolls say they'd ‘put them straight in the bin'
TURKEY has become one of the biggest destinations for those looking to snap up designer fakes on the cheap. The 2 One nan decided to go wild after getting paid whilst in Turkey Credit: tiktok/@littlelisa_48 2 The gran napped up a mega haul of fake designer gear, including replicas of Nike and Hugo Boss Credit: tiktok/@littlelisa_48 A quick four hour flight could land you in a bustling market flogging 'Gucci belts' for £3 and Louis 'Fuitton' handbags for £20. So it comes as no surprise one gran, only known as Lisa, went totally wild after she got paid during her holiday in The nan, who works for the NHS, snapped up a mega haul of fake designer gear, including To treat herself without forking out a fortune, Lisa purchased trendy Nike trainers in black, as well as several purses. read more on fashion One of these - a replica of Although Lisa already boasts a huge collection of bags, the bargain deal was too good to sleep on, she chuckled in The monster haul, posted under the username @ Another gift her eldest grandson will be treated to is the viral and sought-after Palm Angels T-shirt in white - which on average retails for around £100. Most read in Fabulous With the grandson's birthday to look forward to, it seems the nan went all out - as she also purchased fake Louis Vuitton trainers with faux leather detailing and the iconic logo. In the clip, Lisa revealed that she also couldn't resist the same trainers but in a baby version. My favourite outfit has been labelled 'frumpy & ageing' by cruel fashionistas, but screw them… I'll be buried wearing it ''Baby LV, so cute I had to get them.'' The epic haul was indeed a successful one, as the Brit nan went to show off her brand new ''designer'' bags and wallets - more than a dozen in total. ''When you get paided [paid] while in Turkey,'' Lisa wrote in Is it Illegal to Buy 'Designer' Dupes in Turkey? In Turkey, buying counterfeit goods is generally considered illegal. If you buy a counterfeit product for personal use, you're unlikely to be prosecuted against - unless your purchase involves a significant quantity or the intent to resell. Customs authorities have the power to stop and seize counterfeit goods entering or leaving Turkey. That means they can stop you upon your return home and seize any designer dupes you've bought on holiday. 'Where did you buy these? So I can avoid' Although the clip was posted just a day ago, it's already taken the internet by storm - but for all the wrong reasons. As close to 250k people viewed the video, almost 2,000 gave it a like and 160 flooded to comments to share their brutal verdict on the cut-price items. One wasn't impressed by the quality and joked: ''The crocs look like those real or cake videos.'' Another chimed in: ''Where did you buy these? So I can avoid.'' ''Grandson finna be looking fly in this new gear,'' someone else chuckled. ''If my nan bought me any of this it's getting dashed straight in the bin,'' a fourth added, as Lisa had the perfect response. ''Just shows how ungrateful you are,'' she hit back.


The Irish Sun
3 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Lidl's £2 gadget keeps plants watered whilst you're on holiday – it takes seconds to set up & great for houseplants too
LIDL has a clever £2 gadget to keep your plants watered, even when you're on holiday. It takes just second to install and can be a great for 2 Lidl has a clever gadget which is great for your garden lawn Credit: Alamy 2 The Parkside Plant Watering Spikes can be set up easily Credit: Lidl Lidl's Parkside Plant All you need to do is fill the container and choose from one of the device's eight settings. The settings range from one, which gives a slow release of Continuous watering whilst you're away Over time, the devices dribble water into the ground - allowing for a continuous irrigation of your Read More on Gardening They can be used indoors and outdoors too and have a capacity of 0.5L, which is roughly equivalent to a store-bought bottle of water. The watering spikes also come in green, allowing them to easily blend in with your lawn. The clever creations cost just £1.99 and will be available from July 6. Lidl often goes viral for its low-cost, high-quality products. Most read in Fabulous The German retailer's plant range is a firm-favourite amongst shoppers, with many of its products selling for £1.99. What else is in store? Plants like the beautiful Hibiscus are available to buy in the store's popular middle aisle, where it keeps homeware and discount items. Five Lidl rosés you need this summer, according to a wine expert - a £6.99 buy is as light & crispy as £22 Whispering Angel On July 7, a new range of plants will become available - at the same time as the watering spikes. British bedding plants are only £1.99 for six plug plants, whereas garden hydrangeas are £8.99 each. If you prefer a fragrant plant, why not add English lavender into a pot or border - only £3.99. There's also an assortment of clematis hitting stores on the same day for £4.99. Mini roses and campanula are £2.99. Interest in products like the watering spikes and its plant range has surged after the UK sizzled in roasting heatwaves. Temperatures in the The Wimbledon Championships had its