logo
Major supermarket brings back £5 school uniform bundle including 2 polo shirts, sweatshirt AND trousers or skirt

Major supermarket brings back £5 school uniform bundle including 2 polo shirts, sweatshirt AND trousers or skirt

Scottish Sun21 hours ago
It comes with a discount on stationery too
KITTED OUT Major supermarket brings back £5 school uniform bundle including 2 polo shirts, sweatshirt AND trousers or skirt
A MAJOR supermarket chain has launched a school uniform bundle for just £5 at a major supermarket in the UK.
The bundle, on sale at stores from today, includes two polo shirts, sweatshirts and trousers to choose from.
1
The school uniform range is perfect for any kids preparing to return for the Autumn term
Credit: Getty
Parents can choose from including a pair of trousers, shorts or a skirt in the bundle.
Singular items can also be bought for cheap, with a sweatshirt going for just £1.50, and trousers, shirts, skirts or shorts for £1.75 during the sale.
These prices offered by little undercut many other high street competitors, and will likely ease the burden of having to update the school uniform again.
The discount retailer, priding itself on these unbeatable prices, adds: "If you see a cheaper deal elsewhere, we'll match it."
Parents should then head to the Lidl middle aisle quick before the back to school rush, as stock is likely to last only for a short time.
The sale also come with a 12-month satisfaction guarantee.
A 20 per cent discount on a stationery item can also be claimed when any school uniform piece is bought with the Lidl Plus app before next Wednesday, July 9.
Other items in the sale include trainers for £6.99, which come in a range of colours, as well as socks starting at £2.49, and zip-up hoodies for £3.99.
The uniform bundle comes with a range of different middle aisle deals that Lidl is putting on offer from today.
Amazing Back-to-School Deals You Can't Miss!
Another cheap and exciting addition is some British bedding plants, priced at just £1.99, or mini roses and a bright purple Campanula for £2.99 each.
Lidl has also launched a new range of affordable garden solar lights for the summer, among its other cheap summer essentials.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

P&O chief took pay rise in year after sacking 800 workers
P&O chief took pay rise in year after sacking 800 workers

Times

time25 minutes ago

  • Times

P&O chief took pay rise in year after sacking 800 workers

The remuneration of the chief executive of P&O Ferries increased in the year after the sacking of almost 800 mainly British workers, accounts Hebblethwaite received £715,000 from the Dubai-owned group in 2023 despite heavy losses, a row over workers being paid less than the UK minimum wage and claims he made before parliament that he was being paid substantially latest available accounts for P&O Ferries for the year to the end of December 2023, posted months late at Companies House, show that the company, best known for its operations on the crossing between Dover and Calais, lost £97 million on top of the £249 million it was in deficit in 2022. • Boris Johnson backs calls for P&O Ferries boss to quit The accounts also show that Hebblethwaite, 54, was paid £683,000 in the year, plus £32,000 of company-paid contributions into his pension pot. That is substantially more than the £440,000 paid to his predecessor in the job and more than the amount he disclosed to the business and trade select committee of the House of Commons. He told MPs who were questioning him about the mass dismissal in March 2022 that he was on a salary of £325,000 and that he had received a bonus of £183,000, a payment that he recognised would be seen as controversial. At that testy hearing Hebblethwaite was accused of being 'a pirate' who was 'robbing staff blind' after the decision to sack nearly 800 mainly British workers and put the remaining workforce on international seafarer agency contracts not covered by the UK's national minimum wage laws under which pay started at £5.20 an hour. At the time the national minimum wage in the UK was £11.44 an hour. P&O Ferries has been owned since 2006 by the Dubai royal family led by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum, best known in the UK for his extensive bloodstock and horseracing interests. P&O Ferries is now part of Dubai Ports World, whose other interests in the UK include the London Gateway port on the Thames and the port of Southampton. In a statement, P&O Ferries said: 'These results show the progress we're making in transforming the business. Losses are down and financial performance is improving. Our focus on high-quality experience is driving growth across both tourism and freight, with more people choosing to travel with us and satisfaction scores rising. We're matching capacity to meet demand, and continue to invest in greener, more efficient vessels.'

This household item is a MUST for all allergen sufferers
This household item is a MUST for all allergen sufferers

Scotsman

time29 minutes ago

  • Scotsman

This household item is a MUST for all allergen sufferers

Smell Away's new HEPA filter removes 99.97% of airborne particles | Smell Away British households who battle seasonal allergies and persistent indoor odours now have a perfect solution to help them get through the summer season - thanks to this one UK-based innovator. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Smell Away® has announced the launch of it's new duel-purpose HEPA air purifier . This nifty tech not only neutralises orders, but also captures allergens. It comes at a perfect time for allergy sufferers, with grass pollen season in full swing and urban air pollution worsening symptoms that call for effective indoor air management. According the NHS, one in four people in the UK are affected by seasonal allergies - with grass pollen responsible for 95 per cent of hayfever cases. This aggressive airborne allergen can be carried on clothing, through open windows, or via pet fur, with sufferers usually experiencing weeks of discomfort, sneezing, itchy eyes fatigue, and congestion. Many resort to antihistamine and nasal sprays for relief but they do not prevent pollen exposure. The Smell Away®HEPA filter provides a preventative option - by actively capturing the allergenic particles (down to three microns) before tree and grass pollen grains - which typically measure 15 and 20 microns - reach the sinuses and airways. Gareth Williams, Owner of Smell Away Ltd, said: 'Our customers have trusted Smell Away for years to remove unpleasant odours. 'But with allergies becoming more common and more disruptive, we knew we had the opportunity to do even more. 'The HEPA filter is a natural extension of our mission – to help people breathe easier and live more comfortably at home.' What sets the new air purifier apart is its dual-functionality. Many on the market either allergen capture OR remove odours, but Smell Away's latest product does both simultaneously for 'completely domestic air assurance.' This is thanks to its dual action filter which includes a layer of an ultra-porous material that absorbs the molecules responsible for common odours, called RC412 Australian activated carbon. This carbon layer is partnered with a high efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter, which can trap micro-particles such as pollen, pet dander, dust mites, mould spores, and airborne bacteria. And addresses the two most common air quality concerns for modern households: allergens and odours. 'We were careful not to change the characteristics people already love about Smell Away,' Gareth Williams added. 'Instead, we've added another layer of value for those who need it – particularly people who suffer from hay fever or who live with pets and want a cleaner, healthier indoor environment.' The air purifier is pet-friendly and is aimed at homes where managing smells and maintaining clean air is a daily challenge, especially for families with children, elderly residents, or frequent guests. It needs no special installation, no subscriptions, and requires very little maintenance, with each unit usually lasting between one and two years. Operation is whisper-quiet and energy-efficient, making it ideal for bedrooms, kitchens, nurseries, and even home offices. Unlike bulkier purifiers, the Smell Away® filter is compact and discreet, blending easily into home spaces without demanding floor space. It's a practical option for renters, families, and anyone in shared accommodation. Smell Away® HEPA air purifier already has a strong reputation for odour removal, with thousands of verified reviews praising its performance against pet, smoke, food, and musty smells. The company emphasises that the new HEPA version maintains the same high standard of odour control. Available now across the UK and Ireland - with free delivery including the Isle of Man, Jersey, and Guernsey -Smell Away® also offers weekend delivery for a small extra charge. The HEPA filter is available immediately and ready to bring cleaner air and fresher spaces to homes nationwide.

Give your mind some summer loving: How to soak up the sights, sounds and smells of nature this summer
Give your mind some summer loving: How to soak up the sights, sounds and smells of nature this summer

Scotsman

time30 minutes ago

  • Scotsman

Give your mind some summer loving: How to soak up the sights, sounds and smells of nature this summer

Woman enjoying nature on a summer day in a field of daisies. © Pete Cairns / / WWF British summertime offers an abundance of ways for us to connect with nature and reap the benefits it provides, and it can be easier than you think. Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter, get the latest news and reviews from our specialist arts writers Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Summer has arrived. The season of picnics and barbecues, Wimbledon and music festivals, trips to the beach and liberally applied suncream. It's also the season when UK nature is at its brilliant best, as longer, warmer days are filled with the sound of birdsong, flowers in full bloom, the taste of freshly picked fruit and the feeling of grass underfoot. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Being in nature for just 20 minutes a day is enough to improve our mental wellbeing, and WWF has shared some fun, unique and accessible ways you can get your daily dose of nature this summer. Rachel Benson, a local landowner and small holding farmer grows local wildflowers to plant at the Wild Ingleborough site. Yorkshire Dales, UK. © Joseph Gray / WWF-UK Connecting with nature and each other in the summer sun Summer in the UK can often seem unpredictable, from humid, overcast days, to weeks of scorching heatwaves. But there are plenty of different energising and stress-free ways to get your daily dose of nature this summer, whether you're looking to relax in the sunshine or cool off on those extra hot days: Pack a picnic – A summer staple, packing up a picnic with your favourite foods and enjoying them in beautiful surroundings is a great mood-boosting feeling. Just remember to leave everything as you found it and take your rubbish with you. – A summer staple, packing up a picnic with your favourite foods and enjoying them in beautiful surroundings is a great mood-boosting feeling. Just remember to leave everything as you found it and take your rubbish with you. Pick your own fruit and veg – Fruit and veg picking is a great way to get hands-on with our food as a family and reminds us of where it really comes from. Often available at farms, city farms, orchards and garden centres, it's a chance to boost our wellbeing while supporting a local business. – Fruit and veg picking is a great way to get hands-on with our food as a family and reminds us of where it really comes from. Often available at farms, city farms, orchards and garden centres, it's a chance to boost our wellbeing while supporting a local business. Parkrun – WWF has teamed up with Parkrun to encourage everyone to get their daily dose of nature at parkrun's nature-rich 5km trails across over 850 locations in the UK. This summer, Parkrun and WWF will be sharing ways you can connect with nature during your parkruns, what plants and animals to look out for, and there may even be some special guests along the way. – WWF has teamed up with Parkrun to encourage everyone to get their daily dose of nature at parkrun's nature-rich 5km trails across over 850 locations in the UK. This summer, Parkrun and WWF will be sharing ways you can connect with nature during your parkruns, what plants and animals to look out for, and there may even be some special guests along the way. Trek for WWF – If running isn't your thing, taking on a hike is a great way to enjoy the benefits of nature while raising funds to protect it. From the Lake District to the Jurassic Coast, there are plenty of walking events to sign up to, whilst raising money for conservation projects. – If running isn't your thing, taking on a hike is a great way to enjoy the benefits of nature while raising funds to protect it. From the Lake District to the Jurassic Coast, there are plenty of walking events to sign up to, whilst raising money for conservation projects. Great Wild Walks – WWF's family-friendly 5 or 10-mile walks help everyone take in beautiful landscapes and picturesque woodland routes, giving friends, families and other like-minded people the chance to connect with nature in your local area and raise funds for the places they love. – WWF's family-friendly 5 or 10-mile walks help everyone take in beautiful landscapes and picturesque woodland routes, giving friends, families and other like-minded people the chance to connect with nature in your local area and raise funds for the places they love. Wild swimming – Looking to cool off on a hot day? Take a refreshing dip in nature with some wild swimming. Or you can take on the WWF Swim Challenge and swim 5, 10 or 20km at your local pool, lake or in the sea to raise money for WWF. Find out more on the WWF events page or search 'WWF Swim Challenge' on Facebook. If you're planning a wild swim, stay safe and please read WWF's safety guidance before you go. Look and listen out for sights and sounds of summer Emperor dragonfly (Anax imperator) female, ovipositing in pond, Cornwall, England, UK. July. © Ross Hoddinott / / WWF Nature is bursting with life in the summer months and there's so much to awaken the senses and get your daily dose of nature when out on a sunny stroll. From the sweet scent of flowers to the gentle hum of pollinators, nature really is abuzz with activity, if you know where to look for it. Badgers – The UK's largest land predator, early summer is the best time to spot badgers. Though nocturnal, they may emerge before sunset during warmer summer evenings. While they typically live in woodland setts, badgers can also thrive in urban areas with enough cover and nearby green spaces for foraging. – The UK's largest land predator, early summer is the best time to spot badgers. Though nocturnal, they may emerge before sunset during warmer summer evenings. While they typically live in woodland setts, badgers can also thrive in urban areas with enough cover and nearby green spaces for foraging. Honeysuckle – A sweet, fragrant, woody climbing plant, honeysuckle flowers are trumpet-shaped, cream to butter-yellow in colour, and sometimes with a rose-pink tinge. Found across the UK in woodlands and hedgerows, honeysuckle is a vital food source for pollinators including butterflies and bumblebees. – A sweet, fragrant, woody climbing plant, honeysuckle flowers are trumpet-shaped, cream to butter-yellow in colour, and sometimes with a rose-pink tinge. Found across the UK in woodlands and hedgerows, honeysuckle is a vital food source for pollinators including butterflies and bumblebees. Elderflower – With clusters of tiny white flowers, elderflower is sweet-scented and a favourite for pollinators throughout the summer. They can also be foraged to make a refreshing drink on those hot summer days, as long as you leave plenty behind for nature. – With clusters of tiny white flowers, elderflower is sweet-scented and a favourite for pollinators throughout the summer. They can also be foraged to make a refreshing drink on those hot summer days, as long as you leave plenty behind for nature. Butterflies – Summer is the height of insect activity and a great time to spot them. In coastal regions, keep an eye out for beautiful wall brown butterflies with distinctive eyespots on their wings basking on a sunny rock face or wall. – Summer is the height of insect activity and a great time to spot them. In coastal regions, keep an eye out for beautiful wall brown butterflies with distinctive eyespots on their wings basking on a sunny rock face or wall. Dragonflies and damselflies – The speedy and spectacular dragonflies and damselflies can also be spotted throughout the summer. The emperor dragonfly can be seen darting around lakes, ponds and meadows, with males identifiable by their bright blue abdomen and females a brilliant green. – The speedy and spectacular dragonflies and damselflies can also be spotted throughout the summer. The emperor dragonfly can be seen darting around lakes, ponds and meadows, with males identifiable by their bright blue abdomen and females a brilliant green. Cuckoos – Despite their beloved call, the cuckoo has a dark reputation as a 'brood parasite'. The female cuckoo removes an egg from an existing nest and replaces it with her own. Once hatched, the imposter chick pushes the other chicks out of the nest and consumes all the food brought by its adoptive parent before leaving the nest in early summer. – Despite their beloved call, the cuckoo has a dark reputation as a 'brood parasite'. The female cuckoo removes an egg from an existing nest and replaces it with her own. Once hatched, the imposter chick pushes the other chicks out of the nest and consumes all the food brought by its adoptive parent before leaving the nest in early summer. Swifts – You may hear them before you see them as swifts screech and dart about overhead. Found across the UK in the summer, these birds migrate to the UK for the breeding season, the only time in the year when they're not constantly in flight. Dark, sooty brown with short, forked tails and curved wings, these superb flyers are often seen looking for nesting sites in gaps in walls or roof eaves. If rain comes to dampen the summer vibes... connect with nature indoors Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Sometimes summer just isn't summering, or maybe it's too hot and you find yourself trapped indoors. But you can still connect with nature and the wellbeing benefits it brings without having to venture out in the rain or the blistering heat. WWF's Prescription for Nature hub has plenty of ideas to let nature in on those summer days at home. Grandpa and Grandson take a moment to enjoy the river. River Trent, Nottinghamshire, UK. August

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store