‘It's an absolute beaut' says Dunnes Stores fan over summer dress with striking bodice just €40
The retailer has been bringing out a stunning range of gorgeous
Advertisement
3
A fashion fan shared a look at the stunning dress
Credit: Tiktok/Fasheyeon
3
She paired the dress with a brown bag and white sunglasses
Credit: Tiktok/Fasheyeon
3
The Savida Arti Denim Poplin Midi Dress is €40
Credit: DUNNES STORES
And a lot of them have been flying off the shelves, as shoppers grab them for their
One fashion fan has taken to
TikTok user
In the caption of the
OOTD in the LDN heatwave
. Dunnes
always
."
Advertisement
READ MORE IN DUNNES STORES
In the video, she can be seen wearing a stunning khaki coloured dress.
It features a flattering corset bodice, with a flowing skirt underneath.
The short sleeves make it perfect to wear during the hot
At the start of the video, she said: "Okay, a really quick outfit of the day. Dress is Dunnes, been on me since 4am so it's a bit disheveled."
Advertisement
Most read in Fabulous
She then twirls to give viewers a good look at the stunning dress.
The Savida Arti Denim Poplin Midi Dress is available online and in
'Gorgeous' cry fashion fans as shopper shows off Dunnes Stores haul
The pretty Poplin Midi Dress boasts a heart style bodice, skinny straps and a full midi skirt.
In an official item description on the website,
Advertisement
'It is a unique
The stunning denim dress comes in a cool khaki green.
Retailing at €40, it's a piece you will keep reaching for from summer BBQs to special occasions.
Advertisement
She then noted that she changed from her runners to some flipflops, and added a brown leather handbag and some white sunglasses.
She concluded: "Dunnes, my one true love - the love of my life, hits every time."
Viewers took to the comments on TikTok to share their opinions on the dress.
One person said: "Love love LOVE this."
Advertisement
Another wrote: "Love this."
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
Irish Examiner
3 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Colm O'Regan: Horrible Histories is grand, but what about our own horrible history?
Booing Queen Elizabeth the first is always a good idea to get an Irish crowd going. But it feels hollow. We're being asked to boo her for other bad things. But there's not a mention about Ireland. The actors carry on oblivious, but I know I'm not the only one thinking WHAT ABOUT THE PLANTATIONS? We're at Horrible Histories: Terrible Tudors in the Olympia Theatre. Five minutes in and I thought maybe we should have gone to the other one: Awful Egyptians. Cleopatra, pyramids, King Tut are more accessible. (I'm assuming they don't go into too much detail on brother-sister stuff). We're sort of bogged down at the battle of Bosworth Field. Henry Tudor defeats Richard III and he's buried in what will become a carpark in Leicester. The reference doesn't really land for us. The battle of Bosworth Field doesn't even make it into the 'development squad' for Irish history taught in schools. The Tudors don't really get going for us until they start taking our wild oaks. But the children are still into it and fairly soon we get onto Henry VIII's wild oats and we're on familiar territory. By the interval, a full Thr-Olympia is singing 'Divorced, Beheaded, DIED/Divorced, Married, SURVIVED' as a tuneful way of remembering the fate of Henry VIII's wives. After two hours of English history, Irish children have loved it. Even though some of the jokes don't land, the acting's good, the songs are good and the brand is so strong that people are willing to overlook the fact that 50 yards from Dublin Castle, we are hearing the doings of English kings and queens without a scintilla about plantations, Kings County, Queens County, Desmond Rebellions. I don't blame the Horrible Histories people — they've a lot to get through. And they might reasonably assume that in a country full of people who can talk about 800 years for 800 hours might be already well covered in terms of funny Throlympia-filling, stage shows for children about our 300 rebellions, our Celtic past, our saving of literacy in the dark ages. After all, we sustained musical comedies about Saipan, Munster beating the All-Blacks, Mattress Mick. Surely we can muster something for the kiddies about paying homage to Celtic chieftains by sucking their nipples. Actually we have done it (okay, not the nipple thing). There were two very good series of Blasts from the Past, a funny, well-made children's TV show where a girl goes back in time to help out. That finished in 2022. We watch it on RTÉ Player. That's the good thing about history. Even though it's all dates, it doesn't date. But nothing since or at least definitely nothing to fill the Olympia. I get it. TV is expensive. Ireland is small. But time is now big money. At the moment The Rest is History podcast with its 11 million downloads, 1.2 million monthly YouTube views andover 45,000 paying subscribers is wending its way through the Irish War of Independence. And in the past two years, over the course of about 10 hours, the podcast has gone through Irish history in an entertaining way. For millions of English people it's amazing watching them finally find out 'What was the problem with you Irish, eh?' With Horrible Histories, my children now know more about the various Queen Marys than I ever did. I realise I was never taught much about English apart from what they done on us. But let's fill the Olympia with our own history. Tales of Irish monks inventing the space between words, the time the Irish tried to invade Canada, fights over eel-fishing rights, Grainnuaile shocking Queen Elizabeth I (booo!) by throwing a snotty lacy hankie into the fire, the English banning-14th century hipster haircuts in Kilkenny. The past is a funny country. Let's make some jokes. Read More Bernard O'Shea: Observe the Constitution of the Irish Family Holiday
The Irish Sun
5 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
‘Think this is the wrong take', says Lana Del Rey as she hits back at Irish critic who slammed ‘strange' Aviva gig
POPULAR singer Lana Del Rey has hit back at a scathing review of her "strange" Aviva gig. The multi-million record selling artist only recently kicked off her sold-out stadium tour - where punters paid as much as €200 for a ticket. Advertisement 2 Fans were left divided by the concert Credit: photo byfor ABA 2 Del Rey took to social media to respond Lana took to the stage at the Aviva in Dublin on Monday, June 30, for her first gig in the country since 2023. However, fans were left divided by the gig as the concert lasted just a little over an hour and twenty minutes. Along with the 80 minute runtime, the singer only made it through 14 songs - five of which were from her unreleased new country album and another two were covers. Additionally, she was absent from the stage during two songs and had a hologram perform in her absence. Advertisement read more on lana del rey After the show, many of her fans took to social media to both praise and air grievances with the performance. One fan stated: "The crowd was incredible. She was super interactive with fans, along with her dancers and vocalists." Ruby took to X to say: "Lana Del Rey played just over an hour set, hid behind a wall for 20 mins, sang the same setlist as the last 3 years, overpriced tickets and is playing covers." Audi remarked: "Her voice was amazing - but wtf was with her disappearing for two songs?" Advertisement Most read in Celebrity Raquel commented: "The concert was amazing, as always! Have been to Malahide in 2019, 3Arena in 2023, each concert had a different atmosphere and I loved all of them." And fans weren't the only ones with a complaint as Ed Power from the Irish Times wrote a review titled: "Lana Del Rey in Dublin: By far the strangest performance the Aviva has hosted." Lana Del Rey fans suspect singer is pregnant with her first child after spotting 'clue' in new post In the article, the music critic made note of the "trim" running time of the show and pondered if the concert was "value for money". The Irish Times shared the article on their Instagram, where soon after, Del Rey herself commented on the post under her Honeymoon username. Advertisement She wrote: "Ooh I think this is the wrong take on the angle for the story." Many of her ardent fans raced to their comments section to bombard the publication with their take on the singer's gig. 'WRONG ANGLE' Irish influencer James Kavanagh quipped: "Is this the same Ed Power who said the Charli XCX concert wasn't great? That girl needs to be fired lol." Fredrica said: "I wish people who didn't understand Lana didn't go to her concerts, and more importantly, didn't review them." Advertisement Igor commented: "As a fan I can say she was brilliant and the concert was beautiful… if you don't understand Lana's concept so you won't understand or enjoy the show … and is fine but for the real fans it was beautiful." Another fan added: "100% wrong take. This was an incredible show and insightful to who Lana is as a person."
RTÉ News
6 hours ago
- RTÉ News
'Only our rivers run free' songwriter Mickey MacConnell dies
The death of the writer of the popular song 'Only our rivers run free', Mickey MacConnell, has been confirmed by his family in Cork. Born in 1947, near Enniskillen in Co Fermanagh, MacConnell was a journalist whose work appeared in the Irish press, The Washington post and the Kerryman. He was also an acclaimed songwriter, and he released a number of albums including 'Peter Pan and me', which included evocative songs about the Troubles. Another popular album was called 'joined up writing' and 'Live at John B's'. Mr MacConnell's close friend Billy Keane described him as "one of the finest and most courageous singers of his generation". Mr Mac Connell is survived by his wife Maura, and his daughters Kerry and Clare.
