
Stanley just dropped new Quencher cups that nail summer's trending print
This summer has been all about embracing prints and patterns galore, and one that's come out on top time and time again is stripes. One of the most timeless and eternally-chic prints, we've been embracing stripes on everything from trousers to sofa cushions this season, with the print making its way through wardrobes and home decor alike.
And now that print appreciation can make its way onto your water bottles too, as Stanley has just launched two brand new colourful striped versions of its Quencher cups. Giving you the choice between Emerald Green and Peach Whip Cabana Gloss, the new striped Quenchers are giving instantly summery vibes, not to mention are perfect for making sure you stay hydrated in the heat.
The stripe prints immediately remind us of everything from beach towels on a sun lounger by the pool to restaurant's awnings whilst dining al fresco and sitting courtside at Wimbledon – basically, they're the epitome of great summer vibes. You can pick up the Quencher in three different sizes, too; there's the 0.6litre for £42, the 0.8litre for £45 and the mega 1.2litre for £50.
Keeping your Quencher to hand is a great way to make sure you stay hydrated during the heatwave. The reusable straw makes it easy to drink on the go, and the Quencher's double-walled insulation makes sure your drink stays ice cold for hours.
The Stanley Quencher has a clever design that makes sure it not only stands on your desk fine, but also fits into standard car cupholders so you can take it on your commute. There are three different positions that the lid can be placed in, which lets you use it either with the straw, without the straw, or keeps it completely sealed to avoid spills on the go.
The popularity of Stanley's Quencher has spawned several lookalikes, including this Thermulate Insulated 1.2L Mug from Regatta, which is currently on sale down from £30 to £15 and comes in six different colours. There's also the Home Beige Stainless Steel Travel Coffee Cup from Argos which costs £12 and holds just shy of 1.2 litres.
However we're definitely eyeing up these new stripe colourways from Stanley, and planning on carrying ours everywhere from the office to the pool on holiday. They're now available to shop in both colourways on the Stanley website.
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The Sun
14 hours ago
- The Sun
I saved myself £2.3k by creating bespoke fitted wardrobe with flatpack Argos furniture – and it only took a weekend
A SAVVY mum saved £2,000 after creating a bespoke fitted wardrobe using Argos and B&Q bargains. Claire Douglas wanted to give her son's bedroom a revamp, creating a practical and tasteful space where he could sit and do his homework - and game, of course. 7 7 7 7 But she was determined to complete the project on a budget, which meant that commissioning a carpenter to build bespoke fitted wardrobes was out of the question. Instead, the interior designer purchased two standard flatpack wardrobes from Argos for around £80 each and styled them using MDF wall panel sheets from Panels by Sofia. Claire, of Claire Douglas Styling, explains: 'As well as a desk, we really needed somewhere to store clothes in my eldest son's bedroom. "He'd had a freestanding clothes rail for years which was a bit wobbly and the less-worn clothes were starting to collect dust. 'I love the look of built-in wardrobes so I came up with this storage hack to make the most of the space we had available. "The beauty of this DIY fitted wardrobe project is that you don't need many tools as you can get the MDF sheets pre-cut and sent to you. "This also saves a lot of effort and makes it an achievable weekend project for a novice.' In total, Claire's project cost just £ comparison, Checkatrade revealed the average cost of a standard fitted wardrobe in 2025 is £3,250 meaning the savvy mum saved £2,338. Sharing her top tips and learnings from the DIY project, she said: 'This was such a satisfying DIY project and I was able to save hundreds compared to if I was to have bespoke wardrobes fitted. 'If you need multiple panels, look into whether you can save money by buying a larger sheet and cutting it into multiple panels rather than buying many smaller ones. The pre-primed panels are a game changer too and will save you so much time and effort. I bought a dated caravan & turned it into my family's very own second home for £4.5k - now we holiday for just £10 a day 'To bring the overall look together, I'd recommend adding coving at the top of the MDF sheet where it meets the ceiling as this gives the appearance of truly built-in bedroom furniture. "It also creates a really neat finish. You can buy pre-cut corners which are quick and easy to attach." Here, she breaks down exactly how she created her DIY fitted wardrobe set-up in seven simple steps. Step 1: Building and positioning the wardrobes Claire said: 'Before I started, I made sure the wardrobes would fit well within the space by measuring the ceiling height and width. "I sketched out the wardrobe design which helped me to visualise how everything would come together. 'The freestanding wardrobes I chose were quite short, so I built a frame above them for additional storage." Step 2: Building a CLS timber base frame 'To give the wardrobes a sturdy and level foundation, I constructed a CLS timber frame for them to sit on", Claire continued. "As I was building a desk in between, I only wanted the base under the wardrobes, with a gap in the middle for the desk. "If you are creating a full wall of fitted wardrobes, build your frame the entire length of the wall. 'To build the CLS base frame, I measured the footprint of the wardrobes and cut the CLS to size. "Then, I assembled the frame using screws, ensuring it was level and secure. I fixed the frame to the floor to prevent movement and then placed the wardrobes onto the base frame.' Step 3: Framing the gap Claire then filled the gap between the top of the wardrobes and the ceiling with a timber frame to "create the perfect fit". She added: "Depending on the height of your freestanding wardrobes, you might only need to fix a baton along the top of the wardrobe edge or onto the ceiling to attach the tops of the MDF cladding sheets to. 7 'To build the frame, I measured the gap between the wardrobe tops and the ceiling and constructed a simple CLS timber frame to fit within this space. I then secured the frame to both the wardrobes and the ceiling with fixings.' Step 4: Fit your MDF wall panels Claire then attached the MDF wall panels. "We chose traditional bead and butt style panels - to the wardrobe sides, front frame and top gap to complete the built-in look", she said. "The panels came pre-primed which saved a lot of time, effort and cost and can be cut-to-size and delivered. 'I used grab adhesive and screws to fix the panels to the wardrobes and CLS timber frame, making sure all edges aligned neatly for a seamless finish. Once the side panels were fitted, I covered the joins by attaching a piece of ribbed strip moulding over the edge.' 'To create a cohesive finish, I attached a large MDF panel to the wall in-between the wardrobes to create a backdrop for the desk.' 7 7 Step 5: Fitting an MDF desk between the wardrobes To incorporate a desk between the wardrobes, Claire then measured the space in between and cut an MDF panel to be used as the desk surface. "I then fixed the desk securely to the wardrobe sides using brackets and a spirit level to ensure the desk was level", she added. Step 6: Extending the wardrobe to the ceiling Claire said: 'To fill in the gap above each wardrobe, I attached floor to ceiling MDF panels to the existing wardrobe doors. "When cutting the MDF panels to match the width of the wardrobe doors, I allowed a gap so that the outer edge of the existing door could go inside the wardrobe when fully open.' Step 7: The finishing touches For her final step, Claire filled the screw holes and seams with wood filler and allowed them to dry before sanding everything until it was smooth. She added: "I then applied two coats of paint to the wardrobes and desk. 'Finally, I installed our chosen door handles to the doors using sticky adhesive pads.'


Daily Mirror
a day ago
- Daily Mirror
Stanley just dropped new Quencher cups that nail summer's trending print
Stripes are the one print that's here to stay this summer, and thanks to Stanley's new striped Quencher cups you can keep your trending print going from wardrobe to water bottle This summer has been all about embracing prints and patterns galore, and one that's come out on top time and time again is stripes. One of the most timeless and eternally-chic prints, we've been embracing stripes on everything from trousers to sofa cushions this season, with the print making its way through wardrobes and home decor alike. And now that print appreciation can make its way onto your water bottles too, as Stanley has just launched two brand new colourful striped versions of its Quencher cups. Giving you the choice between Emerald Green and Peach Whip Cabana Gloss, the new striped Quenchers are giving instantly summery vibes, not to mention are perfect for making sure you stay hydrated in the heat. The stripe prints immediately remind us of everything from beach towels on a sun lounger by the pool to restaurant's awnings whilst dining al fresco and sitting courtside at Wimbledon – basically, they're the epitome of great summer vibes. You can pick up the Quencher in three different sizes, too; there's the 0.6litre for £42, the 0.8litre for £45 and the mega 1.2litre for £50. Keeping your Quencher to hand is a great way to make sure you stay hydrated during the heatwave. The reusable straw makes it easy to drink on the go, and the Quencher's double-walled insulation makes sure your drink stays ice cold for hours. The Stanley Quencher has a clever design that makes sure it not only stands on your desk fine, but also fits into standard car cupholders so you can take it on your commute. There are three different positions that the lid can be placed in, which lets you use it either with the straw, without the straw, or keeps it completely sealed to avoid spills on the go. The popularity of Stanley's Quencher has spawned several lookalikes, including this Thermulate Insulated 1.2L Mug from Regatta, which is currently on sale down from £30 to £15 and comes in six different colours. There's also the Home Beige Stainless Steel Travel Coffee Cup from Argos which costs £12 and holds just shy of 1.2 litres. However we're definitely eyeing up these new stripe colourways from Stanley, and planning on carrying ours everywhere from the office to the pool on holiday. They're now available to shop in both colourways on the Stanley website.


Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Daily Mirror
Handheld fan that gives 'lovely cold blast' has 20% off
The JISULIFE Handheld Fan Life7 has an impressive battery life and can be worn around the neck as well as held and propped up Wimbledon fortnight has arrived with tennis fans flocking to the famed courts. While we may be experiencing slightly cooler spells of sunshine following a heat wave, one gadget everyone needs, especially those sitting in the sun, is an electric handheld fan. For a durable, long-lasting, and portable fan, we've found a nifty deal on Amazon that'll bag shoppers 20% off a 4.6-star fan that has five speeds, is rechargeable and foldable, and does not require being held. The JISULIFE Handheld Fan Life7 usually costs £28.99 on Amazon, but with 20% off, the fan is now priced at £23.19 for its 5000mAh size. The fan is a 3-in-1 and can help users cool down in a variety of scenarios - it can be handheld, propped up on the desk and has a neck strap allowing for hands-free cooling. Hands-free is ideal for those heading to Wimbledon and other sporting events who'd need to keep their hands free for enthusiastic watching and drinks. Crafted with a 12-blade design and brushless motor, the mini fan blasts a cooling breeze. It also has an easy-to-read digital display which can show the fan's wind speed and remaining battery. Ideal for big events where a fan is needed for hours on end, the device has a 19.5 hour life before needing to recharge when it's used at speed one. Although it does have five different speeds (which may reduce the battery life as the day goes on). It can also be folded up for both easy storage and for propping up the fan on a flat surface - great for office workers. At £23.19, the fan isn't the cheapest option on the market, Argos has a four-inch Handheld & Desk Fan for £12 - although the battery life is not quite so long. For an even cheaper option, Superdrug offers an aesthetically pleasing Portable Fan in pink for £5 that's ' compact, chic, and the perfect size for on-the-go'. While shoppers have said the fan is 'good for travelling because it folds small and cools me down', others have been disappointed in its run time, with one person writing: "Bought 2, 1 only spins for 5 seconds, the other doesn't do anything. Both charged too." Whereas the Amazon fan has been praised by shoppers for its long battery life, with many dubbing it a 'life saver this summer'. One person raved: "Highly recommend these, have taken them on holiday a few times and were such a useful product, the battery life is very good and the fan is quite powerful for a small item, lots of people fanning themselves with paper fans where as this just sits on the table and keeps you cool, great for busy trains as well in the summer." Another added: "This has actually saved me on many occasions! Charges really quickly and battery lasts for ages. A lifesaver on the tube in the recent heatwave, in shops, I use it all the time at home as well. Very quiet in low speed, slightly louder and very strong in highest setting - lovely cold blast. Best purchase this summer and, even though it doesn't fit in small bags, I don't go anywhere without it." A third added: "I have been recommending non-stop to other friends. These fans blow cold air even if the weather is hot. Unlike other fans, the air blown is also strong, and only gets stronger the higher the power. There is also a lanyard that you can hang around the neck and it's easy to do something else whilst the fan is hanging around your neck. We bought one for each of our kids due to its portability and small size." Their only gripe was that: "It can get quite loud the higher the power but to be honest, don't mind as long as it works for the purpose I bought it for." It's important to note that because of its strong battery life, it's been described by some users as relatively 'chunky' with some 'weight' to it. One person said: "The battery adds weight so it feels secure and sturdy, and it's not the lightest of portable fans, but don't let that put you off. You do get the feeling it will last." The fan is on sale at Amazon for £23.19 here.