
Kmart quietly drops surprise range of homewares overnight ahead of official August living launch: 'I need it all'
In the lead-up to its eagerly awaited August living launch, Kmart has surprised shoppers with a secret new range that's already causing a buzz among fans.
This latest drop is packed with versatile pieces that effortlessly combine function and flair.
The Arch Black floor mirror ($129), a sleek, full-length buy with a minimalist arch silhouette and black frame, promises to add a modern elegance to your home.
Its slim design means it fits neatly into smaller spaces, while the full-length reflection ticks the boxes for practicality and style.
For those after a softer, textural touch, the Curved Boucle floor mirror ($75) is a standout piece, wrapped in a plush boucle fabric that introduces both warmth and sophistication into the room.
Lighting fans will find plenty to get excited about too, with the Alex floor lamp ($79) bringing warmth through its wood base and pleated shade, casting an ambient glow perfect for cosy evenings or relaxed reading nooks.
And for the nights when soft, portable light is just what you need, the rechargeable Nico portable lamp ($19) in retro red and lilac offers a charming glow that's easy to move around wherever the mood strikes.
Not forgetting bathrooms, Kmart has introduced the Isla bathroom cabinet ($79) - a clever blend of open shelves and concealed cupboard space that's ideal for keeping toiletries and towels organised without sacrificing style.
But it's not just about décor.
Kmart also knows Australians appreciate a clever cleaning hack.
The dust slippers, priced at just $6, allow you to tidy as you move, catching dust and dirt effortlessly.
While the 3-in-1 cleaning gloves ($4) promise streak-free glass, polish, and dusting with ultimate ease - perfect for those who want quick results without the fuss.
In the kitchen, Kmart continues to impress with smart, affordable gadgets.
Their air fryer oven ($119) has already won fans for convenience and versatility, and now the compact omelette maker ($20) makes whipping up a fluffy, two-portion treat quick and mess-free - a win for busy mornings.
Herb enthusiasts will appreciate the Herb keep savers ($5.50), which prolong freshness and cut down on waste - a small but thoughtful addition that foodies can't get enough of.
The new tropical dinner plates ($8) add a splash of fun with palm leaf, shell, and peach designs that brighten up any meal
Meanwhile, the new tropical dinner plates ($8) add a splash of fun with palm leaf, shell, and peach designs that brighten up any meal.
It's this combination of style, practicality, and price that keeps Australians coming back to Kmart.
With this new secret drop offering fresh ways to update homes ahead of the full living launch, it's clear Kmart is once again tapping into what everyday shoppers want: affordable pieces modelled off the 'it' buys of the moment.
Whether you're redecorating, upgrading your lighting, or hunting for clever kitchen helpers, this new range has got people talking - and reaching for their wallets.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Tammy Hembrow breaks silence following split from husband Matt Zukowski after just seven months of marriage as she shares emotional message for her fans
Tammy Hembrow has spoken out following her high profile split from her husband of seven months, Matt Zukowski. The 31-year-old fitness influencer posted to her social media to address the separation and to pay tribute to her followers who reached out after news broke of the split over the weekend. 'Thank you to everyone who sent a kind message of love and support,' Tammy shared to her Stories on Monday. 'You definitely know how to make a gal feel less alone that's for sure, ' she remarked and added, 'I appreciate it so much you have no idea.' She included a picture of a water view through a window, which featured a setting sun surrounding by storm clouds. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. She captioned the moody shot, 'Sunshower', and included a love heart emoji. Love Island Australia star Matt, 29, announced the couple's separation on Sunday in an Instagram video, while Tammy later made an emotional statement on TikTok. Despite their short-lived marriage, both parties have asked for privacy as they adjust to life post breakup. Meanwhile, Tammy's staggering $50million net worth could be in jeopardy amid her divorce from the former reality star. Tammy made her fortune after launching her activewear label, Saski Collection, in 2017 and her designs are now sold in more than 190 countries. Subscriptions for her Tammy Fit app have also been a success and range from $114.99 per year to $24.99 per month. In addition to her two fitness-related companies, Saski Collection and Tammy Fit, she boasts 17.1million followers on Instagram and 1.31 million subscribers on YouTube. Tammy also owns a luxurious $2.88million five-bedroom waterfront mansion on the Gold Coast which she purchased in August 2020, before meeting Matt. Meanwhile, Matt's net worth is unknown, but it's believed to be significantly lower. He currently co-hosts his podcast Where's Your Head At? with his ex-girlfriend and fellow Love Island alum, Anna McEvoy. However, Tammy may be able to avoid a 50/50 asset split as family law in Australia does, in some cases, focus on each party's financial contributions. Tammy and Matt confirmed their split on Sunday, with the dating show star telling fans the decision was not taken lightly. 'It's with a heavy heart I share that Tammy and I have decided to separate,' Matt began. 'Both of us have struggled with making this decision however we need to do what is right for ourselves and her three children. 'This wasn't a decision we took lightly. Our time together will always be cherished and never forgotten,' he added, before thanking fans for their support and asking for privacy. 'We appreciate everyone's support and space at this time as we navigate the split,' Matt concluded in his emotional post. Tammy later addressed the split in her video, telling fans she will be getting a divorce. 'I don't want to get into the details and I want to be sensitive to everyone involved,' she told fans. 'Obviously when you marry someone, you do it thinking that it is going to be forever and I blame no one but myself,' Tammy continued while breaking down in tears. 'I've made not the best choices when it comes to relationships. I'm good at putting on rose-colored glasses. 'Obviously the worst part for me is that I have kids. I don't care about me, I know I will be ok but I feel awful.' Tammy first sparked concern in March after she was spotted crying in a bathroom, while Matt was later overheard allegedly 'talking crap' about his wife at a South Melbourne gym. In the weeks that followed, Matt quietly moved out of the couple's Queensland home and relocated back to Melbourne, where he resumed working for his father's pool business. Meanwhile, the Gold Coast-based influencer has remained in Queensland with her three children - son Wolf, nine, daughter Saskia, seven, and toddler Posy, three - from previous relationships. Matt was notably missing from several major family events over the past two months, including Tammy's 31st birthday, Posy's fairy-themed third birthday party, and even Easter weekend. Tammy and Matt tied the knot in a beautiful ceremony at Chateau Du Soleil in Byron Bay on November 23. They got engaged in December 2023 following just three months of dating. The jet-setting pair were engaged in the Maldives, before heading off to Greece and Bali for luxury holidays. Tammy has been engaged twice before, the first time to influencer Reece Hawkins, who she shares her son Wolf and daughter Saskia with.


Daily Mail
7 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Who is the woman Matt Zukowski is spending time with amid his split with Tammy Hembrow? Lookalike blonde breaks silence after she is was spotted at pub with reality star
Melbourne-based sports journalist Tayla Little has broken her silence after she was spotted spending time with Matt Zukowski over the weekend, just hours before he confirmed his split with Tammy Hembrow. Tayla, who looks very similar to fitness influencer Tammy, 31, made headlines after she was pictured with the Love Island star, 29, at the London Tavern in Richmond on Saturday. What's more, Matt featured in one of her Instagram posts at an NFL Rams event held earlier that day. In the picture, Tayla could be seen on a blow-up slide with Matt and she captioned it with what appeared to be a flirty comment. '@mattzukowski won't play with me,' she wrote on the Instagram story. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. What's more, Matt featured in one of her Instagram posts at an NFL Rams event held earlier that day. In the picture Matt also posted some photos from the same NFL Draft party, which showed him posing next to the LA Rams mascot and cheer team. Tayla has responded to speculation about the nature of the pair's relationship, telling Daily Mail Australia there is nothing going on between the duo. 'There is no truth to the rumours being circulated,' she said. 'I attended a work event alongside a wide group of media and content creators, and that was the first time I had met this group.' It comes after Matt and Tammy finally confirmed finally their split over the weekend. Matt announced the couple's separation in a sombre Instagram Story on Sunday, telling fans the decision was not taken lightly. 'It's with a heavy heart I share that Tammy and I have decided to separate,' Matt began. 'Both of us have struggled with making this decision, however we need to do what is right for ourselves and her three children. Matt and Tammy confirmed their split just just seven months after tying the knot 'This wasn't a decision we took lightly. Our time together will always be cherished and never forgotten,' he added, before thanking fans for their support and asking for privacy. Despite their short-lived marriage, both parties have asked for privacy as they adjust to life post-breakup. 'We appreciate everyone's support and space at this time as we navigate the split,' Matt concluded in his emotional post. Tammy later addressed the split in an emotional TikTok video, telling fans she will be getting a divorce. 'I don't want to get into the details, and I want to be sensitive to everyone involved,' she told fans. 'Obviously when you marry someone, you do it thinking that it is going to be forever and I blame no one but myself,' Tammy continued while breaking down in tears. 'I've made not the best choices when it comes to relationships. I'm good at putting on rose-coloured glasses. 'Obviously the worst part for me is that I have kids. I don't care about me, I know I will be okay, but I feel awful.'


Daily Mail
9 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Sydney's nightlife slammed by local woman - as she exposes major problem
A fiery young woman has unleashed on Sydney 's youth in a brutal social media rant, accusing them of killing the city's nightlife - not because there's nothing to do, but because they're too boring to enjoy it. Sydneysider Tazzy explained her rant was going to 'really piss a lot of people in Sydney off' but was something that needed to be said. The 30-year-old said Sydney's nightlife was often described as boring however the root cause was not a lack of interesting things to do but rather the people who go out in the city. 'You hear people say all the time that Sydney's nightlife is boring,' she said in a video shared to social media. 'But we need to address the problem at the root. It's not the nightlife that's boring. People from Sydney are insufferably f****** boring.' Tazzy said the demographic included Sydneysiders aged between 18 and 34-years-old who were supposed to be having fun but are not. She said some blame the cost-of-living crisis as the reason they don't engage in Sydney's nightlife as often. But Tazzy believed that was not an excuse, as young adults across the world were also struggling with the cost of living but still managed to have fun in their cities. Tazzy claimed Sydneysiders were 'well adjusted,' and that meant their prime years were boring. 'We have a good education system, so everyone gets raised pretty well adjusted. What you end up with is a bunch of 18 to 35 year-olds who are relatively well adjusted, and that just means that they're extremely f****** boring,' she said. She added that Sydneysiders are obsessed with fitness and health, which becomes their only hobby. 'If you ask most people in Sydney, they don't have any special interests. They don't have any passions. They don't have anything interesting that they can talk to you about,' she said. 'They actually just don't even have things to f****** say, because they are so f****** well adjusted. Their only hobby is physically working out.' She suggested that for many Australians, grabbing a coffee and walking their dog is often the highlight of their day. 'That's why it's all about dogs, because, like, that's the only interesting thing that they have to in their life,' she said. Tazzy said there are only four interesting groups of people who enrich Sydney's nightlife: creatives, queers, drug addicts, and ethnics from out west. She claimed cities like New York, Paris, and London stood in stark contrast to Sydney, as the 'sheer diversity of people' made the environments 'electric.' The music producer added Sydney's creative industries were suffering as a result, with not enough creative people in the art and music scenes to support new artists. She ended her rant by saying she was exhausted trying to make friends in Sydney. Many social media users agreed with Tazzy's scathing assessment of Sydneysiders, with many claiming the city was socially empty. 'Fully agree! 95 per cent just walk around like NPCs (non-player characters), all dressing the same, doing the same things, same music etc,' one person commented. 'This is so true, I moved here four-ish years ago and when I met people they're asking where I went to school. Mind you we're in our 30s,' a second person wrote. A third said, 'This is so real. I moved here about 18 months ago and honestly, I've never experienced a city that feels so socially dry. 'It's just crowds of insufferably straighty-180s. There's almost no eclectic energy, no sense of play or vulnerability. There's no spontaneity, no vibrant third spaces, and no creativity unless you really go hunting for it.' A fourth added: '100 per cent agree. Moved here four months ago from Tassie and can't wait for my contract to end. It's objectively pretty here but soulless and like 80 per cent of the content from Sydney I see is just 5am run clubs in Bondi. Nothing else.' Others disagreed with Tazzy, suggesting that if she didn't like the city, she should move elsewhere. 'Girl why are you so pressed, just move,' one person commented. 'I agree to a degree. We exist where we do have more interests. You just haven't found your people yet,' a second person wrote. A third added: 'People just have different priorities, it's not that they're boring. You just have to find your people. I personally won't find my people out in the clubs every weekend, that doesn't make me or my kind of people boring.'