Everything you need to know about Tesco F&F's 25% off summer sale
We've got all the details on when Tesco launches its F&F 25% off Clubcard deal, and senior shopping writer Faith has picked out the top pieces to buy with the discount
Get your shopping baskets at the ready because Tesco has officially launched its highly-anticipated 25% off Clubcard sale – and it's a good one. As usual you can shop the brand's big bargains in Tesco stores, but now thanks to the official launch of F&F's online shopping you can also pick up your favourite pieces online and have them delivered straight to your door.
The sale includes women's, mens', children's and baby's clothing, and even includes pieces from F&F's celebrity collaborations like activewear from Kate Ferdinand 's range. Whether you're looking for some last minute holiday outfits, just want to add to your summer wardrobe, or stock up on staples, now is the perfect time to fill your basket for less.
But with so much choice, it might be tricky to decide what to order. So, as our resident fashion expert, I've scoured the F&F sale for you to pick out the best bits that are too good to miss so you don't have to. Here's exactly what's worth adding to your order before the 25% off Clubcard sale ends.
F&F Active Skort in Black
Was £16, now £12.
With Wimbledon due to start on Monday (June 30) tennis fever is about to hit the UK, and this activewear skort from Kate Ferdinand's range is perfect for getting into the spirit. Whether you want to practice your backhand or just want to bring a little sporty chic to your outfits, it's perfect.
Was £25, now £18.75.
Summer is in full swing and hopefully that means you're planning on jetting off on holiday some time soon. Even if you've just got a staycation or a trip to the local pool planned, a great swimsuit can boost your confidence and keep you feeling comfortable and secure. This sophisticated looking swimsuit has a flattering design and hidden tummy control, helping smooth and support your shape whilst looking chic by the pool.
Was £39.50, now £29.62.
Another staple in your summer wardrobe should be a white maxi skirt. Easy to pair with anything from swimwear to linen blouses and patterned crop tops, they're a mix-and-match dream. This cotton embroidered skirt looks far more expensive than its price tag (even before the discount!) and is guaranteed to be a piece you reach for time and time again.
Was £22.50, now £16.87.
No wardrobe is complete without some denim, and straight leg jeans are one of the most universally flattering cuts you can wear. They also lend themselves to plenty of occasions; you can dress them up for the evening with a fitted top and heels, or keep them casual with a T-shirt and trainers during the day.
The F&F Edit Palm Print Bardot Midi Dress in Multi Red
Was £25, now £18.75.
A bold print is an easy way to instantly make your outfit look more expensive and elevated, and this red tropical palm print nails it. The bardot silhouette is perfect for showing off your bronzed shoulders on holiday, whilst the midi length and flowing fit keeps it breezy, comfortable and sophisticated looking.
F&F Raw Hem Rigid Denim Shorts in Navy
Was £18, now £13.50.
Finally, a really great pair of denim shorts are an absolute essential when it comes to your summer wardrobe. The high waist and A-line fit of these means they'll be flattering on all figures and give you plenty of room to move, and they look just as good with a loose fitting linen shirt and sandals on holiday as they do with a band T-shirt and biker boots at a festival.
You can use your Clubcard to save 25% off hundreds of other items across all categories for a limited time only, so you'll need to be quick if you want to bag the bargains. You can also shop plenty of other summer fashion sales with up to 60% off at ASOS, up to 70% off at New Look, and up to 50% off at Boden.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Woman slams ASOS for 'unfair' policy, says she's being ‘punished' for her size
A plus-size, tall shopper says being banned by ASOS for too many returns has highlighted how unfair fashion can be for those whose bodies don't fit standard sizing. She's now calling for retailers to do better Tskenya-Sarah is a Black, plus-size, tall woman who has been shopping with ASOS for over a decade. Now, she's been handed a lifetime ban from the online clothing platform because she returned too many items. 'I woke up this morning to find out that I have been banned from ASOS for life because I breached their fair use policy as I returned too many items,' says Tskenya-Sarah, a loyal, or rather now former, ASOS customer. Tskenya-Sarah, who goes by @tskenyasarah on TikTok, shared her experience in a video that has resonated with many. She explained why ASOS's 'fair use' policy feels like a 'punishment' for bodies outside eurocentric beauty ideals and condemned the policy for not being 'inclusive.' READ MORE: When Tesco F&F's 25% off summer sale starts and what to buy according to a fashion expert In her video, Tskenya-Sarah said, 'I'm a UK size 18, I'm tall (5ft 9) with a 32-inch inside leg. " This means I can't just pop out to the high street and find clothing that fits. Like many tall, plus-size, or petite people, I have to shop online to find clothing. For many, the ease of online shopping means quickly ordering what you want and returning what doesn't fit. But for Tskenya-Sarah and countless others who don't fit into the Eurocentric beauty standards, it's more complicated. The inconsistency of sizing across brands means they often have to order multiple sizes and lengths just to get one item that fits, even if they are using the sizing guide on ASOS or if they've ordered from the brand before. In one baffling example, Tskenya-Sarah shared how she's previously ordered a dress and found the size 16 is 'much too loose', but the size 18 is 'much too tight.' Despite this, she says she's been a loyal ASOS customer for over 10 years, and this didn't change despite the retailer introducing a policy last year charging customers nearly £4 for returns unless they kept at least £15 worth of clothing or accessories. Tskenya-Sarah said that although she felt the policy wasn't 'right' or 'inclusive,' she kept shopping with the retailer. She added, 'I accepted it because the fashion industry is so exclusive. It felt like a tax we had to pay…' Unfortunately, this 'tax' wasn't the end of it. Three days ago, ASOS banned Tskenya-Sarah's account altogether for 'breaching their fair use policy' due to the number of returns she made. Tskenya-Sarah said: 'To punish individuals for returning clothing is egregious.' Tskenya-Sarah has experienced ordering jeans from ASOS's tall section that still don't fit properly, or a mini dress that ended up looking more like a hat on her tall frame. One of Tskenya-Sarah's followers commented that they experienced something similar with ASOS and took them to court, and after a period of 14 months, they were awarded half the amount owed to them. They claimed: 'This happened to me last year, they also refused to refund me two orders that I returned to them, totalling over £400. I fought and took them to court. I only received half of the money back, even with proof of postage and online tracking to show they received it, I've never been able to shop since.' Another customer wrote: 'OMGOSH same! I got banned/blocked my account. I'm plus size, I have to order multiple sizes. They refused to refund me £500. No access to customer service without an account. The Head Office wouldn't help directly with customer complaints. Thankfully, PayPal stepped in and refunded.' Whilst many would argue that returns aren't sustainable and Tskenya-Sarah addresses this and agrees with this in her video. She encourages the fashion industry to take sizing more seriously so customers don't end up being the victim of charges and penalties simply because they are trying to find something that fits. She added, 'We need a fashion industry that takes sizing seriously. If a website says the jeans have a 29-inch or 34-inch inside leg, then that's what should arrive at your door.' Tskenya-Sarah's story highlights a deeper problem with online fashion retail: many companies haven't fully considered the impact their policies have on marginalised customers. 'I'm going to be writing to ASOS's Diversity and Inclusion team as well as Customer Experience,' she said. 'Not just to challenge the ban on my account, but to ask them to think about the disproportionate impact this policy has on people who live in tall, petite, or plus-size bodies.' Tskenya-Sarah highlighted the reality of many women, and men too, who have to order multiple sizes only to return them. She said, 'For many of us, finding clothes that fit isn't easy.' While many brands have embraced plus-size clothing, it seems there are still 'taxes' being passed on to those who don't conform to the standard body size. While stores on the high street are disappearing, they often don't carry plus-size clothing, which leads many customers to turn to the online shopping space. Tskenya-Sarah says she hasn't been able to reach anyone at ASOS for a refund or to discuss her concerns or her lifetime ban. Speaking to the Mirror Online, she said: 'I really want to express that this is bigger than just my diversity. This is about the people who are disabled or living in areas where the high street is in decline. And it seems that ASOS are not the only retailer doing this! Something definitely has to change.'
Time Out
2 hours ago
- Time Out
Olivia Rodrigo at Glastonbury 2025: start time and everything you need to know
The Sunday night at Glastonbury is a hard one to get right. Previous years have seen Elton John, Kendrick Lamar and Ed Sheeran close the festival. But Emily Eavis was criticised in 2024 for putting SZA in the final headline slot, as the RnB singer drew in an unusually small crowd. In 2025, the final night is set to be headlined by pop-punk superstar Olivia Rodrigo, who started out on Disney Channel but shot to fame in 2021 after releasing her debut album SOUR, filled with angsty songs about breakups and being a young woman. Want to see her at Glastonbury? Here's everything you need to know. When is Olivia Rodrigo headlining Glastonbury 2025? The 'good 4 u' singer is playing the Sunday night at Glastonbury, headlining the festival on June 29. What time will Olivia Rodrigo play the Pyramid stage? Olivia will be on stage from 9.45pm to 11.15pm. What's been said about the setlist so far? Olivia doesn't have an official setlist, however in recent shows she has been playing covers of Fontaines DC and Talking Heads. Based on one of her latest shows, this is what Olivia Rodrigo's set could look like: obsessed ballad of a homeschooled girl vampire drivers license traitor bad idea right? love is embarrassing pretty isn't pretty happier enough for you so american jealousy, jealousy favorite crime deja vu brutal all-american bitch good 4 u get him back! Will any guests be joining Olivia Rodrigo's set? Nothing is confirmed, but special guests are highly likely. Olivia brought out Talking Heads' David Byrne during her set at Governors Ball festival in New York earlier this summer. Let's hope Glasto gets someone just as good. Has Olivia Rodrigo ever played at Glastonbury before? Yes. Olivia played the Other Stage in 2022 and brought out special guest Lily Allen to sing 'F*** You'.
The Guardian
3 hours ago
- The Guardian
Rose plants to records: wedding gift ideas that won't break the bank
The days of all nearlyweds registering a gift list with a department store are firmly behind us. But if you don't fancy adding to a honeymoon fund, nor putting cash in a card, what should you give to the couple? Tesco recently launched a list for the very practical, but here are some more romantic ideas that won't break the bank. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. For green-fingered friends, pick a perennial that will flower every year around their anniversary, or just before, so they can have freshly cut flowers on the day. Try Rosa from Patch for summer weddings – it's a pink climbing rose and costs £18. You can add a decorative pot from a range costing £14 to £70. If the couple likes to collect pieces from a particular artist, show your attention to detail by picking one that they're missing. David Shrigley fans will see humour in his Foolish Hearts poster, for example. An unframed print costs €48 (£40.93) on A monogrammed or personalised memento could be a lovely gift. Cressida Jamieson sells handkerchiefs embroidered with names of your choice, or a version embroidered with your chosen message, both of which can be in your own handwriting (from £25 and from £35 respectively). Why not turn a skill into a one-of-a-kind gift? Pen a comic book of their love story so far, write a humorous poem, or a lovely letter on smart writing paper. You could handwrite one of the readings they've chosen for their ceremony, or hunt down an early edition of the work it came from and bookmark it with a note. John Atkinson Fine & Rare Books is a good place to start (from about £25). A vinyl copy of the music for their first dance is also a cute choice – go digging at somewhere such as Rough Trade. A scrapbook of messages and photos from your group of friends is a wonderful keepsake for the couple to revisit. Not on the High Street sells leather, plain page albums that you can personalise (from £39). Snappy Snaps offers printing from as little as 31p a picture. Many couples won't want more stuff, so donating money to a charity in their name is a good bet. Do they love their pooch? Plump for All Dogs Matter. Are they worried about the planet's future? Climate Coalition is a good option.
