Love a luxury candle deal? These candles usually cost £37 each - here's how to get TWO for £50 before the deal ends
Described as 'blissful' by shoppers, you shop both the brand's Soothing and Restorative candles for just £50. Worth £37 each, this deal will save you £24 whilst making your home smell completely luxurious.
ESPA Soothing Candle 200g
You can now shop two bestselling 200g ESPA Candles for £50 (worth £37 each, saving £24) with the code ESPACANDLES.
Both candles are hand-poured and made with aromatherapy oils and a soy wax to soothe and relax both the home and the mind.
You have until May 28 2025 to take advantage of the offer - perfect time to shop ahead of the busy social summer season.
£50 (save £24) Shop
ESPA candles have long been touted as a hosting hack, filling the room with soothing scents that will impress even the trickiest of guests.
Now, for a limited time only, you can snap up two ESPA candles, worth £37 each, for £50; just enter the code ESPACANDLES to redeem.
But there's a catch, you have only until May 28 2025, to take advantage of the offer - perfect time to shop ahead of the busy social summer season.
Offering a sense of calm and warmth in any season, candles are an inexpensive interior trick to elevating your space. And ESPA has long been regarded as offering some of the best around.
Famous for their hand-poured aromatherapy soy candles, the candles are made with essential oil aromatherapy to bring the soothing scent of a luxury spa into your home.
The ESPA Soothing Candle is one of the brand's bestsellers, composed with mellow Myrrh, Rose Geranium, and warm Frankincense that is a treat for the mind as much as it is for the home.
Better still, as the wax originates from soybeans unlike a lot of other cheaper candles, they are free from the potentially toxic chemicals found in paraffin and have a smokeless burn.
And shoppers can smell the difference, with one writing: 'The fragrance from this candle is so soothing. It provides a strong but not overwhelming smell. Creates a lovely atmosphere as part of my sleep routine.'
And if you prefer more floral scents then you're going to love the ESPA Restorative Signature Blend. Filling your space with the comforting aroma of Rose Geranium, Sweet Orange and Lavender is the perfect scent to light when entertaining.
One rave review wrote: 'Blissful. Smells wonderful, everyone coming into my home asks what the nice smell is.'
Another agreed, adding: 'The lasting restorative enveloping scent of this candle is very comforting. Excellent quality, looks elegant in design. Would highly recommend.'
You can now shop both of the ESPA bestselling candles for £50, worth £37 each, saving you a generous £24 with the code ESPACANDLES.
And that's not all. ESPA has a not-to-be-missed ban holiday offer with up to 25 per cent off spring essentials plus free standard delivery with the code - FREEDEL25.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
24 minutes ago
- The Sun
The hassle-free way to instantly save money on your mobile bill WITHOUT changing provider – or bag freebies by switching
MOBILE network price hikes sting us all, year in year out - and trying to negotiate a new deal is a major pain. But there hidden ways to easily stay with your provider for cheaper or switch to bag a load of freebies worth £100s. 2 2 I've been through several networks over the years and switching has become a lot easier. For the very best value for money, I would always encourage anyone to change provider routinely. This is also how you can claim some extra freebies as well that go beyond your phone network service. Here, I reveal three options to cut your mobile bills. #1 STAY AND SAVE You might be happy with the actual service you're currently receiving and therefore reluctant to go elsewhere, with excellent 5G around the areas that matter most, like home and work. Less tech-confident users are simply put off because they're afraid of losing their number. It is possible to transfer your number to another provider but if you're not sure, this might be the option for you to save. Firstly, the most important thing to check is whether you're out of contract. If you're unsure, the easiest way to find out is by texting INFO to 85075 - it's a free number. Your network should ping you back with the information you need. Brits will always have mobile phone & internet signal at home after tech breakthrough that beats Elon Musk's Starlink If you are out of contract, you're good to go. Now, the last thing your provider wants is for you to leave and go somewhere else. Years ago, this used to be a massive headache, requiring you to ring up for a PAC code to transfer your number elsewhere. It inevitably led to waiting in queues and then having to navigate conversations with telesales reps desperate to prevent you from leaving. Since 2019, you've been able to cut that out and text to request it instantly by messaging the word PAC to 65075. Now, if you're out of contract and request the PAC code, this may well trigger your provider to ping you back with an offer to stay. Requesting the code won't make any changes to your service or account until you've handed that code over to a new provider, so there's no harm in trying it out today. #2 SWITCH TO SAVE - BUT KEEP THE SAME SIGNAL If there's not a good offer available with your provider, you may well have to switch. As mentioned before, you might be reluctant to do this if you get a good service. However, there are ways to switch while actually having the same network signal. There are three main network providers in the UK that own and run the masts. These are EE, O2 and VodafoneThree (the latter recently merged to form the UK's biggest mobile network). All the other networks just piggyback off one of these three using their masts. Often, these networks are a lot cheaper too. For example, Lyca Mobile piggybacks off EE. So if you're an EE customer and want to switch but keep the same network, you could try Lyca Mobile. It's important to note that these sorts of alternative networks can be subject to something called "throttling", where data speeds can be slightly lower, so it's worth checking before signing up - but it will run off exactly the same signal as your old provider. Here are some of the mobile providers piggybacking off the UK's main networks so you have an idea of who you could switch to. EE: 1pMobile Boshhh CMLink Ecotalk IQ Mobile Lyca Mobile Mozillion Now Mobile Popit Mobile Slice Mobile Spusu Talk Home Utility Warehouse Your Co-op O2: Giffgaff Sky Mobile Tesco Mobile Vodafone: Asda Mobile Lebara Talkmobile VOXI Three: Honest Mobile iD Mobile Smarty Superdrug Mobile Image credit: Getty #3 SWITCH, SAVE AND BAG FREEBIES As I mentioned earlier, switching entirely is usually the very cheapest option. And not only that, you can get some free extra perks along the way too. These often get forgotten when working out what's worthwhile. So, if you were to switch to O2 you would get a choice of O2 Extras. You get to pick one, including Disney+ or Amazon Prime for six months, or an Xbox Game Pass Ultimate pass. A Prime subscription alone would cost you more than £53 for the six months over that time. You can also add Prime onto your O2 bill for a £2 discount going forward as well. Other networks have similar offers. In my case, I recently switched to Vodafone. They offered me Amazon Prime for £1 for three months, as well as Disney+ for free for three months. I've since been offered YouTube Premium (worth £12.99 a month) free for two months. As well as free food from Sainbury's and drinks from Costa Coffee. So if switching is an option for you, take it. Remember, you can text PAC to 65075 to keep your existing number.
Daily Mail
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
BP plots further cost cuts as boss intensifies profitability push
BP could sell off more assets in a fresh costs review, as the energy giant continues its push to improve profitability. Chief executive Murray Auchincloss, who earlier this year announced plans to sell $20billion of assets by 2027, said BP would 'conduct a thorough review' of its portfolio to maximise shareholder value. It came as BP told shareholders its second quarter profits smashed expectations with adjusted net income of $2.4billion, down 14 per cent year-on-year but well ahead of the $1.8billion forecast by analysts. BP is under pressure to boost profitability and investor returns after a protracted period of share price underperformance, which has sparked rumours rival Shell could launch an opportunistic takeover bid. The group, which is re-embracing fossil fuels in an effort to revive underperforming shares after a renewables push, told investors on Monday it has made its largest oil and gas discovery in 25 years in Brazil's Santos basin. Auchincloss said BP has brought five new oil and gas major projects onstream, sanctioned four more and made 10 exploration discoveries so far this year. BP has also achieved $1.7billion of its goal of cutting $4billion to $5billion in costs from 2023 levels by the end of 2027. It has made $3billion in divestments out of its $3billion to $4billion target for 2023. Auchincloss said: 'We will conduct a thorough review of our portfolio of businesses to ensure we are maximizing shareholder value moving forward - allocating capital effectively. We are also initiating a further cost review. 'BP can and will do better for its investors.' BP's second quarter performance was driven by a 33 per cent profit increase in its customers and products business, thanks to strong oil trading results, higher volumes and strong growth within its Castrol lubricants unit - which it also plans to sell. The group on Tuesday also lifted its quarterly dividend to 8.32 cents from 8 cents in the first quarter, and kept the pace of its share buyback programme. It plans to buy back an additional $750million worth of shares by the time of its third-quarter results. Auchincloss said: 'We remain fully focused on delivering safely and reliably, investing with discipline and driving performance improvement - all in service of growing cash flow, returns and long-term shareholder value.' BP shares were up 1.4 per cent to 411.55p in early trading, bringing 2025 gains to 2.5 per cent. Lale Akoner, global market analyst at eToro, said: 'Overall, we think that this quarter is a sign of regained discipline and strategic clarity. 'After years of mixed signals, BP is now showing it can balance near-term performance with long-term potential. 'The focus on execution, capital discipline, and shareholder returns is paying off. If it can keep this up, sentiment around the stock and the story could shift meaningfully.'
The Independent
27 minutes ago
- The Independent
BP increases staff cuts to 6,200 and signals further possible reductions
BP has revealed an extra 1,500 jobs and 1,200 contractor roles are being axed across its global workforce by the end of the year and signalled possible further cuts as it ramps up cost savings. The oil giant said it now expects 6,200 jobs to go – about 15% of its office-based workforce – which is higher than the 4,700 cuts announced at the start of the year. BP also said it had already slashed 3,200 contractor roles since January, with another 1,200 to go by the end of 2025. The group raised the possibility of further cuts as bosses unveiled plans to look for more cost savings and conduct a 'thorough' review of its portfolio as it comes under pressure from shareholders. Its 100,000-strong worldwide workforce will be reviewed further as part of the new push, it confirmed. BP did not give a country breakdown of the extra job cuts this year, but said they will go across its UK and overseas sites. The firm employed about 14,000 UK workers at the start of 2025. It comes as chief executive Murray Auchincloss pledged the FTSE 100 firm would do 'better for its investors' and said there was 'much more to do' under its current three-year plan. BP has been under pressure from shareholders to boost profits and cut costs, with activist investor Elliott Management recently taking a 5% stake in the group. The group saw half-year profits tumble by nearly a third as weaker oil prices weighed on earnings, although it posted a better-than-expected performance for the second quarter. It reported a 32% fall in underlying replacement cost profits – the group's preferred profit measure – to 3.73 billion US dollars (£2.81 billion) for the six months to June 30. Underlying profits fell 15% year-on-year to 2.35 billion dollars (£1.77 billion) between April and June, although this was a significant improvement from 1.38 billion dollars (£1.04 billion) in the first quarter and better than most analysts had forecast.
