logo
Transform your garden into summer BBQ haven as B&M slashes price of stunning patio must-have by £75

Transform your garden into summer BBQ haven as B&M slashes price of stunning patio must-have by £75

Scottish Sun22-04-2025

The sellout item is on sale for a limited time only
EN GARD-EN Transform your garden into summer BBQ haven as B&M slashes price of stunning patio must-have by £75
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
B&M has slashed the prices of some of its popular garden furniture items, perfect for the sunnier weather.
Shoppers looking to do some outdoor makeovers can find some amazing deals with B&M as they have launched its garden sale.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
3
The new collapsible version of the hanging egg chair is discounted by 20 per cent for one week only
Credit: B&M
3
B&M has now launched its garden and Big Spring Sale
Credit: Reuters
Just in time for summer, the discount retail store has put a variety of its outdoor products on sale.
One of those items is their sellout Santorini Hanging Egg Chair, going for £120 down from £150 for just one week only.
This popular style of chair, down £75, has been discounted just in time as weather heats up in the lead up to summer.
It is also a new version of the hanging egg chair that collapses down to be folded and stored away easily when not in use.
The two-seater is an ideal product for those looking for space-efficient furniture or who are working with a limited area outside.
The chair is great for relaxing outside in the warmer weather with comfort and style.
It provides a smooth rocking action, and can even be used in small garden areas.
The Santoniri Hanging Egg Chair is one of a few hanging chairs sold by B&M, known to provide some of the most affordable prices.
B&M also have their Siena hanging egg chair at £200 and Snuggle Egg Chair for £250.
These prices can be compared to other homeware retailers, such as daals who have their Indra Rattan Hanging Egg Chair for £300, and Homebase with their Outsunny Grey Geometric Egg Chair at £202.#
I went to B&M for a radiator cover & came out with £230 of furniture for £40 - here's how I nabbed such epic bargains
Other B&M garden chairs on sale include:
Hampshire Swivel Chair - £100
Paris Pod Chair - £250
Santorini Double Folding Egg Chair - £225
Palma String Chair - £35
Vancouver Hanging Chair - £25
Milano 2 Seater Hammock - £100
The retailer is also providing great deals on various household essentials, from tech products, to kitchenware, make-up and perfume.
B&M does not do home delivery so if you want to shop the products you will need to head to your nearest B&M branch.
You can find your local store by visting www.bmstores.co.uk/stores.
The store has also announced it is set to open at sixteen new locations, with more to come later in the year throughout the UK.
3
B&M products cannot be bought online so shoppers must go in store
Credit: PA

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

I'm an American living in the UK, here is the common US habit that is considered ‘crass' in Britain
I'm an American living in the UK, here is the common US habit that is considered ‘crass' in Britain

Scottish Sun

time13 minutes ago

  • Scottish Sun

I'm an American living in the UK, here is the common US habit that is considered ‘crass' in Britain

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) AFTER moving to the UK, one American woman noticed a big cultural difference. She revealed a common US habit that is considered to be "crass" by Brits. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 An American woman living in the UK pointed out one of the biggeset cultural differences she has come across Credit: TikTok/@yorkshireyank The TikTok user, know as Yorkshire Yank, often discusses the cultural quirks she has noticed between the two locations. And while things such as tipping culture and humour are widely known to differ between the nationalities, there is another significant difference, according to the American. Talking about money is something which the British and those living in the States approach in opposite ways. "One thing that you'll hear in the States is how much somebody paid for a house, or whatever," the TikToker said. Read More On Real Life ROLL ON Van life: I left UK for better life abroad - I never realised how hard it'd get She recalled how a friend of hers in the US spoke openly about how much she paid for her sofa and stove among other things during a "house tour". On the other hand, she pointed out how people in the UK tend to be a little more reserved when it comes to financial matters. "Brits just don't talk about differences in money because, honestly, it's crass and why do I need to know how much your sofa cost? It's like you're bragging or something," she explained. The influencer went on to say that she thinks people in UK are "more mindful of others". According to her, Brits are aware that not everyone has the same things as them whereas most Americans tend to take a "Well, I have this and you don't" approach. Her British followers shared their thoughts on the observation in the comments section. Geordie Shore star reveals she's quitting the UK and moving to Ibiza after making HUGE changes to her life "We brag more about how cheap we got it. I'm a charity shop shopper," said one viewer. "Whereas in Britain you might tell me you like my dress and I'll immediately brag about getting it on sale, or the pockets," agreed another person. "It's not classy to talk about money, and I personally don't want anyone to know my financial situation," commented a third TikTok user. "I don't want people to borrow money or feel sorry for me because I don't have any lol." "We don't talk personal money in the UK. It's just not on," added another follower. How easy is it to move abroad? Brexit means British citizens now have to apply for visas to move to countries within the EU. While some countries residency restrictions are easier than others, here's what you need to do at home before moving: Notify HMRC about your upcoming move. Let your local authority know and provide a forwarding address. Contact your mortgage and utility providers and bank before leaving. If you have paid enough UK national insurance contributions, you can qualify for a state pension abroad - contact the International Pension Centre. You can sign up to the Royal Mail's redirection service. If you have outstanding student loans, contact the Student Loans Centre. If you have children, give due notice to childcares and schools. "Old money whispers, new money shouts," pointed out one commenter. Another American based in the UK shared the biggest cultural differences she has noticed. Meanwhile, a Brit living abroad shared the five things she misses the most about the UK.

Exact date 6.7million households on Universal Credit to get inflation-busting payment boost
Exact date 6.7million households on Universal Credit to get inflation-busting payment boost

Scottish Sun

timean hour ago

  • Scottish Sun

Exact date 6.7million households on Universal Credit to get inflation-busting payment boost

HELPING HAND Exact date 6.7million households on Universal Credit to get inflation-busting payment boost Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MILLIONS of households on Universal Credit will receive a bumper pay rise within months. Almost seven million households claiming the benefit will see their standard allowance rise by more than inflation from April 2026. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 The standard allowance is the basic payment for households on Universal Credit Credit: Alamy This change will become law, pending Parliamentary approval of the DWP's Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill, which was introduced earlier this week. This means 6.7 million households could receive around £750 more per year in cash by 2030. The standard allowance is the basic payment for households on Universal Credit. Currently, single people under 25 receive £316.98 a month and couples under 25 get £497.55 a month. Meanwhile, single people over 25 get £400.14 a month and couples aged 25 or older receive £628.10 a month. Normally, benefit payments go up each spring to help people keep pace with the rising cost of living, like food, fuel, and household bills. These increases typically match the consumer price index of inflation from the previous September. But, the government has claimed that the four-year benefit freeze from 2015 to 2019 has caused millions of payments to fall behind rising inflation. As a result, from April 2026, the government wants to hike the standard allowance by more than inflation over the next four years. This means that by 2030, the amount a claimant receives will be almost 5% higher than if it had only risen to match inflation. Rachel Reeves delivers the Spring Budget in full The increases will be worked out by adding the inflation rate from the previous September, plus an extra fixed boost. These extra percentages will be set at: 2.3% for 2026-27 3.1% for 2027-28 4.0% for 2028-29 4.8% for 2029-30 The government wants to help more people return to work and rely less on incapacity benefits, which face huge cuts. To save £5billion a year by 2030, it plans to make PIP assessments stricter and freeze the extra health payments in Universal Credit for those unable to work. The government believes that raising the standard allowance for everyone while reducing the health top-up will make returning to work more financially worthwhile and possible. What is the Universal Credit standard allowance? UNIVERSAL Credit is a welfare scheme which was designed to combine several of the old "legacy benefits The standard allowance is the basic monthly payment provided to individuals or families who qualify. The amount you receive depends on your age and whether you're single or in a couple: Single, under 25: £316.98 Single, 25 or over: £400.14 Couple, both under 25: £497.55 Couple, one or both 25 or over: £628.09 You may also be eligible for additional amounts if you have children, have a disability or health condition, or need help with housing costs. Meanwhile, around 400,000 households receiving income-related employment and support allowance (ESA) are being urged to make the move to Universal Credit. The government is progressing with its plans to transfer all legacy benefit claimants onto Universal Credit, through a process referred to as "managed migration." The managed migration process officially began back in July 2022 after a successful pilot in July 2019. Since then, households receiving one of five legacy benefits, have been receiving postal notifications outlining the steps required to transition to Universal Credit. Upon receiving a migration letter, claimants are given up to three months to make the switch. Failure to act within this timeframe could result in the loss of existing benefits. The latest data from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) shows that 381,440 individuals lost their benefits after failing to act within this time frame. Initially, the government planned to transfer all ESA claimants to Universal Credit by the end of 2028. However, this deadline was brought forward to March 2026. How can I get help claiming Universal Credit? As well as benefit calculators, anyone moving from ESA to Universal Credit can find help in a number of ways. You can visit your local Jobcentre by searching at There's also a free service called Help to Claim from Citizen's Advice: England: 0800 144 8 444 Scotland: 0800 023 2581 Wales: 08000 241 220 You can also get help online from advisers at

Virgin Media threatened bailiffs on me after I tried to cancel my contract – I panic every time my doorbell rings
Virgin Media threatened bailiffs on me after I tried to cancel my contract – I panic every time my doorbell rings

Scottish Sun

timean hour ago

  • Scottish Sun

Virgin Media threatened bailiffs on me after I tried to cancel my contract – I panic every time my doorbell rings

Got money problems? We can help fight for your cash back or challenge the way firms operate. Email money@ ASK ADELE Virgin Media threatened bailiffs on me after I tried to cancel my contract – I panic every time my doorbell rings Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Q. MY 18 month Virgin Media contract was due to end in April. I called Virgin Media to set up a new contract in March, and was offered an 18 month deal. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Consumer Champion Adele Cooke solves your money issues I signed up and was told that my direct debit would increase from £21.21 to £52 a month. A few days later I had a change of heart and decided to cancel the contract. I live on my own and only have my state pension for income, so I'm trying to cut back on unnecessary costs. I knew I had a 14 day cooling off period so I called Virgin Media and was told I could go back to my original deal. I was promised a refund of £75, which would be paid within eight days. Ten days later I had still not received the money so I called Virgin Media again. I was told there was no evidence that I had cancelled my contract. This was a shock and I again cancelled the deal. I had to return all of my Virgin Media equipment and was told I will not be charged. But this month I have been sent three emails and a letter from Virgin Media to say that I had broken my contract and must pay a £39.39 fee. Virgin Media said this will affect my credit score and bailiffs may come to my door. I panic every time the doorbell rings in case it is the bailiffs. Please help. Irene McQuillan, Perivale. A. I was sorry to hear of the worry this situation has caused you. Anyone would feel anxious knowing that bailiffs could come to their door. You are right that when you buy a broadband package you get a 14 day cooling off period. This means that if you change your mind during that time, you can leave your contract without paying a fee. I was keen to reassure you, so I contacted Virgin Media immediately. Its team has reviewed your account and said there have been no billing errors. You switched to another provider on April 11 and your Virgin Media contract expired on May 1. You last made a payment in March so you owed £33.39 for April. Virgin Media said that it has not engaged any debt collection agencies and its letter was to ask for the money you owe. Due to the confusion and the small amount of money involved, Virgin Media has agreed to waive the payment as a gesture of goodwill. Any marks on your credit file have also been removed. I hope I've been able to put your mind at rest. Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@ Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories

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