
Aldi launches stylish summer clothing range including sandals, shorts & £5 lightweight PJs to keep you cool at night
ALDI's Middle Aisle will be bursting with summer essentials tomorrow.
Landing in stores up and down the country will be the new Summer Ready range.
Customers can pick up a pair of sandals with their sausages, or a new pair of PJs with their pineapple.
Children's Summer Set - £5.99
Kit your little one out in this stylish two-piece set and be the envy of all their friends.
Customer's can pick up a shirt and shorts or ruffle detail top and shorts for under £6.
Available in Khaki, Orange, Blue Print or Orange Print in ages 1/2 - 9/10 years.
Ribbed Short Pyjamas - £4.99
Keep cool on those summer nights with a pair of pyjamas.
Aldi's new lightweight pyjamas are made from 95% viscose and 5% elastane, the shorts have an elasticated waistband with a drawstring.
Customers can choose from pink, grey or green in sizes 8/10, 12/14 or 16/18
Two-Pack Sleep Shorts - £6.99
Stay cool and comfy at bedtime with these two pack shorts. Perfect for lounging around too.
Choose from Grey/Black, Blue/Grey, or Green/Navy in size M-XXL for just £6.99 - that's £3.50 a pair!
Cargo shorts - £7.99
Step out in style this summer and be the coolest on the beach with Aldi 's men's cargo shorts.
Made from 100% cotton, they have cargo pockets with flaps and buttons, and back pockets with flaps.
Customers can choose from beige or navy in sizes 34-40.
How do get the perfect summer glow up with Aldi's latest middle aisle beauty buys including a £4.99 serum that'll revitalise dull skin AND smells amazing
Short Sleeve Linen Cotton Shirt - £6.99
Made with a 55% linen and 45% cotton blend, the men's shirts come in blue, green or patterned, in sizes M-XXL.
Espadrilles Sneaker - £9.99
Step out in style this summer with a new pair of kicks.
Available in black or white, in sizes four to eight, the trainers are made from cotton, with a memory foam cushion inside and rubber outsole.
Chunky Sandals - £9.99
Choose a colour to match your outfit and upgrade your summer wardrobe.
Made from 100% polyester lining with a durable TPR sole, the sandals come in black or brown, sizes four to eight.
Aldi School Uniform Prices
Premium Back To School Backpack £11.99
Childrens Back To School Football Boots £9.99
Back To School Jersey Pinafore, 2Pk £7.49
Back To School Childrens Action Leather Shoes £6.99
Back To School Joggers, 2Pk £6.99
Back To School Classic Pinafore 2Pk £6.99
Childrens Back To School Sustainable Trainers £6.99
Back To School Premium Lunchbag £5.99
Back To School Leggings & Jersey Skort, 2 Pack £3.99
Back To School Tights, 3Pk £3.99
Back To School Shirt, 3pack £3.69
Back To School Jersey Skirt £3.49
Back To School Sport Shorts £2.99
Back To School Ankle Knee High Socks 5Pk £2.49
Back To School Ankle Socks, 5Pk £2.49
Back To School Crew Neck T-Shirt, 2Pk £1.89
Back To School Girl's Polo Shirts, 2Pk £1.75
Back To School Pleated Skirt £1.75
Back To School Boys Trousers- Cargo Short £1.75
Back To School Girl's Trousers £1.75
Back To School Boy's Polo Shirt, 2Pk £1.75
Back To School Sweatshirt/Sweat Cardigan £1.50
Adult Slip Ons - £8.99
Not just stylish but comfortable to ensure you get your daily steps in.
The slip-on shoes have a softly padded memory foam textile insole, and come in green or black, sizes seven to 11.
Aldi recently launched a Cooling Pillow for under £8.
The supermarket also launched a new range of boozy drinks including a Mango Margarita for £1.70 a can.
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The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
‘Like a warm autumn walk in the woods': the best supermarket runny honey, tasted and rated
Honey is a wonderfully versatile store-cupboard staple, and I always seem to have about three different types on the go at any one time. It's typically a squeezy bottle to bake with, a jar for sweetening teas and yoghurt, and something a little fancier and more complex to enjoy drizzled on buttered toast or with cheese. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. Honey shouldn't just be 'sweet', though. Its taste, colour and viscosity are shaped by a range of factors – from the season it was harvested and the location, to the pollen of the plants nearby. Many cheaper options blend honey from more than one country, whereas single-origin honey is clearly labelled and typically has more distinctive, layered flavours specific to where it was produced. I'll happily be adding a few of these into my rotation, so much so that I sense a honey-themed dinner party is on the way. £4.90 for 250g at Sainsbury's (£1.96/100g)£3.92 for 250g at Amazon (£1.96/100g)★★★★☆ Noticeably less sweet than many of the others, and with a rich and complex malty flavour and savoury notes that I really enjoyed. This would be wonderful to cook with. £8.50 for 227g at Ocado (£3.74/100g)★★★★★ This won't be to everyone's taste, but I loved it. It's punchy and woody, with a bit of muskiness, too – almost savoury-leaning. It smells divine, like a warm autumn walk in the woods. £3.60 for 340g at Ocado (£1.06/100g)★★★★☆ Beautifully bright and citrussy. It feels quite fun and summery, too. This would be great in drinks and cocktails. £5.50 for 250g at Ocado (£2.40/100g)£5.40 for 250g at Amazon (£2.40/100g)★★★★☆ A delicious, well-balanced honey that would be perfect for drizzling on toast. It has a really appealing colour and a floral flavour that comes through softly. £3 for 340g at Asda (88p/100g)£3 for 340g at Morrisons (88p/100g)★★★☆☆ Leans on the sweeter side compared with the others, but is otherwise very neutral-tasting. A standard honey that would suit everyday use. Sign up to The Filter Get the best shopping advice from the Filter team straight to your inbox. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. after newsletter promotion £6.95 for 227g at Ocado (£3.06/100g)£6.95 for 227 at Black Bee Honey (£3.06/100g)★★★★☆ It's common to assume that lighter-coloured honeys won't be particularly complex in flavour, but this has a lot going on. There's a lovely fresh and fruity citrus vibe, and it does indeed taste like summer. I can imagine it being great on scones and in cakes, especially while sitting in a sunny garden. £4 for 720g at Tesco (56p/100g)£3.15 for 720g at Amazon (50p/100g)★★★☆☆ An OK honey that would do the job for your honey needs. Some floral notes do come through, and it smells quite fragrant. £4 for 340g at Waitrose (£1.48 /100g) ★★★☆☆ A good all-rounder. It has quite a clean honey flavour and feels more neutral than some of the others. Fine for everyday usage, but doesn't really stand out. From £4 for 340g at M&S (£1.18/100g)★★★☆☆ There's a little smoky aftertaste, which I do enjoy. It's one of the runniest honeys and does lean quite sweet. £2 for 454g at Waitrose (44p/100g)★★☆☆☆ You pretty much get just sweetness here and not much else. Tastes more like golden syrup.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Racegoers make the most of the scorching sun as they step out in their Summer finery for the last day of racing's most famous event
Stylish racegoers dusted off their best frocks and put their best fashion foot forward as they arrived for the fifth and final day of Royal Ascot. And for once, it appeared there was not a cloud in a the sky, and rain would not spoil the day at the Berkshire racecourse. In fact, it may have been too hot for some, with temperatures reaching roasting 28C at one point. Bright colours were the order of the day - alongside statement hats of course - and the crowd was a sea of people dressed in vibrant hues. A number of attendees opted for yellow, looking Summery and stylish in their bright ensembles. Many opted for midi or even full-length gowns, making the demure look front and centre when it came to fashion. But as ever, some of the most striking style moments came in the form of headgear, with some racegoers opting for truly eye- catching millinery. Dressed to the nines, groups of classy racegoers also opted to coordinate their attire for the annual occasion, rather than wearing their ensembles solo. Many glamorous revellers showed off their fashion prowess by donning one of the major trends of the season - monochrome outfits. When it comes to fashion, the word monochrome is often used to describe an ensemble that is black or white. However, what it truly means, is an outfit where all items are the same colour (irrespective of what the colour is). In order to create a look which is not flat and boring, those who choose to dress in a monochrome look will often mix colours of the same hue, but different shades. These differences - though subtle - add depth and visual interest to an outfit, while looking chic. Another noticeable style choice made by many revellers was their choice of block colour over prints. While there were, of course, a few attendees who did opt for a patterned ensemble, it was unlike many other years, where prints - often floral or botanical - reign supreme. Making the most of the heat, stunning ballgowns, sizable fascinators and dapper top hats were also all on display as hundreds of well-heeled race enthusiasts made the most of the hot weather which is a rarity in the UK. Royal Ascot, known as the jewel in the crown of the UK racing calendar, will welcome hundreds of thousands of punters during the five-day meet. Whilst no dress code rules apply in the Windsor Enclosure, although the majority of guests choose to dress up regardless, a strict dress code operates across the Royal and Queen Anne Enclosures. Hats are a must in both Royal enclosures. Alternatively, a headpiece or 'hatinator' with a minimum base diameter of 4 inches (10cm) is also acceptable. Dresses must be knee length or longer and forget spaghetti straps - all shoulders must be a minimum width of 1 inch (2.5cm). Strapless, off-the-shoulder and one shoulder items are also banned in the Royal and Queen Anne Enclosures. Shorts of any kind are not permitted. But having been included in the dress code since 1971, trouser suits remain a popular choice - although they mustn't be mismatched. From 2017 onwards, jumpsuits have also been accepted as Ascot worthy, while men must stick to black dress shoes worn with ankle socks, but there are no footwear specifications for women. The Royal Family - who are known to adore equestrian sports - make appearances at Royal Ascot every year. The Prince of Wales attended Ascot solo last year as it came a couple of months after Kate first announced to the world that she had been diagnosed with cancer. This year, William also went to the event without the Princess of Wales by his side, as he was pictured alongside his father, King Charles. He instead sat beside Prince Saud bin Khalid Al-Saud, a member of the ruling royal family of Saudi Arabia, and opposite Charles, 76, and Camilla, 77, as they made their way to the racecourse by carriage as other revellers looked on. It has been reported that pulled out of attending the prestigious five-day meet at the last minute as she continues to 'find the right balance' following her battle with cancer. Racegoers had been hoping to catch a glimpse of Kate as William was named as one of the figures awarding race prizes during day two of the festival. Ascot officials had announced in a published list at 12pm that the Princess was due to be with William in the second carriage in the royal procession - which is marking its 200th anniversary this year. But less than half an hour later, Kensington Palace confirmed just before 12.30pm that Kate would not be attending - and a revised carriage list was published by Ascot. The history of fashion at Royal Ascot Late 1700s It was Beau Brummell, a close friend of the Prince Regent, who decreed that 'men of elegance should wear waisted black coats and white cravats with pantaloons' and this set the tone for the dress code that is still adhered to by men in the Royal Enclosure. 1830s Queen Victoria's visit to Royal Ascot saw her arrive in a pretty lace dress with a full bell skirt and shawl. She also started a craze for the porter bonnet, shielding the wearer from male eyes. 1890s As the dawn of a new century arrived, fashion took on an almost celebratory tone. Skirts were less full, but silhouettes made a greater statement with angular hips and puffed sleeves. Hats were large and full of feathers and adornments. 1900s One of fashion's most iconic images; that of Audrey Hepburn in My Fair Lady was inspired when costume designer Cecil Beaton saw images of Black Ascot, The 1910 Royal Ascot meeting was in full mourning over the death of King Edward. 1920s Hemlines were shorter and cuts were smaller in the 1920s reflecting a post-war generation's rebellion against old traditions. Pearls and furs were the accessories of the day. 1950s Christian Dior's New Look, a small waist and full skirt, was proving popular however it was when the newly crowned Queen Elizabeth and her stylish sister Princess Margaret wore the style at Royal Ascot that it was cemented in history. 1960s Royal Ascot's glamorous profile elevated when Italian actress Sophia Loren was photographed in the Royal Enclosure. In modern times some of the biggest names in Hollywood and fashion have attended. 1970s Trouser suits became more popular following their introduction to the dress code in 1971. Gertrude Shilling, The Ascot Mascot, delighted the press with her extravagant outfits. One year, one of her son David's millinery designs outgrew the Shilling's long-wheel-based Rolls Royce, so the hat had to follow in a van behind. 1980s Sharp lines and bright colours took centre stage during this decade. With statement hats and pointed heels, there was little room for floaty florals in 1980s glamour. 2012 Royal Ascot officially launches its Style Guide to racegoers outlining dress code regulations for the Royal Enclosure and Queen Anne Enclosure (formally known as Grandstand). 2017 The jumpsuit is formally accepted in the Royal Enclosure Dress Code and the Queen Anne Enclosure Dress Code is extended to the new Village Enclosure. 2018 Royal Ascot introduces Style Guides for the Village Enclosure and Windsor Enclosure. 2020 Royal Ascot runs behind closed doors for the first time in the event's history during the global COVID-19 pandemic. 2021 Navy morning suits were permitted in the Royal Enclosure. Source: Royal Ascot MailOnline understands the Princess was 'disappointed' not to be in attendance 'but she has to find the right balance as she fully returns to public facing engagements'. However, Kate's mother Carole Middleton did attend on Wednesday - alongside her daughter-in-law Alizee Thevenet, the wife of Kate's brother James Middleton. The 43-year-old Princess has been making a gradual return to public duties since it was announced in January that she was in remission from cancer. But in the past week she has attended three high-profile events - Trooping the Colour, the annual Order of the Garter service and a visit to a V&A storage facility in London. The King and Queen were joined at Wednesday's event by Zara and Mike Tindall, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh and Princess Anne and her husband Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence. Charles also hosted Lady Sarah Chatto, the daughter of his late aunt Princess Margaret and a favourite of the late Queen Elizabeth II. She was joined on the fourth carriage with her artist husband, Daniel Chatto. Despite her closeness to Her late Majesty, Lady Sarah is known for keeping a low profile, and while she's attended Ascot in the past, she's not regularly seen with the royal family, aside from a handful of key events. The King and Queen, both fans of racing, were also joined by the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.


The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Glamorous racegoers brave soaring temperatures in sky-high head-gear and bold colours at final day of Ascot
STYLE met SPF at Ascot today as racegoers braved sky-high temperatures for the final day of the festival. However, the hot weather certainly hadn't prevented attendees from putting their best foot forward in the fashion stakes. 11 11 11 11 Day five saw guests arriving in a wash of rainbow brights with subtlety ditched in favour of bold and daring ensembles. Naturally head-gear was the focal point of many of the ladies' outfits with the woman showcasing an impressive display of hats, fascinators and headpieces. Keen to keep their cool, many racegoers came prepared for the hot weather, armed with hand-held fans and parasols. And of course plenty of sunglasses were seen perched on the noses of the well-heeled attendees today as squinting is hardly stylish. The famous event attracts plenty of famous faces, including celebrities, sports personalities and of course royalty. Each year the royal family flocks to Ascot to witness the action. However, on Thursday the Princess of Wales pulled out of Royal Ascot at the last minute as she continues her cancer recovery. It is understood that Kate, 43, was "disappointed" that she wasn't going but 'has to find the right balance' on returning to full time duty. She attended Trooping the Colour and Order of the Garter in recent days plus a visit to V&A East Storehouse last week. Known as the pinnacle of British horse racing, Royal Ascot is not just about the thrilling sport but also a celebration of style, tradition, and culinary indulgence. Kate drops out of Royal Ascot at the last minute as she 'finds the right balance' in return to work after cancer Each year, this iconic event attracts over 250,000 visitors across five days, offering an unforgettable experience steeped in history and glamour. Dress to Impress Fashion takes centre stage at Royal Ascot, with each enclosure offering its unique sartorial expectations. The prestigious Royal Enclosure demands the highest level of formality. Gentlemen are required to don morning suits complete with top hats, while ladies must adhere to a refined dress code: dresses or skirts that fall just above the knee or longer, straps of at least one inch in width, and, of course, a statement hat is non-negotiable. For those in the Queen Anne Enclosure, the dress code is still elegant but slightly more relaxed, allowing for a touch of personal flair. Meanwhile, the Windsor Enclosure is the most informal of the three. Although there's no strict dress code here, smart attire is encouraged to maintain the event's sophisticated atmosphere. A Historic Beginning Royal Ascot has a fascinating history that dates back to 1711. 11 11 11 11 It all began when Queen Anne, during a ride from Windsor Castle, came across a piece of land she thought was perfect for horse racing, describing it as 'ideal for horses to gallop at full stretch.' This marked the birth of Ascot Racecourse. The first Royal Meeting was held in 1768, and over the years, it has grown into Britain's most iconic racing event, blending centuries-old tradition with the excitement and glamour of the modern day. The Daily Schedule Each day at Royal Ascot is meticulously planned to ensure a seamless blend of racing and pageantry. Gates open at 10:30am, with the much-anticipated royal procession taking place at 2pm, a moment that sets the tone for the day's festivities. Racing enthusiasts can look forward to seven nail-biting races, starting at 2:30pm and concluding at 6:10pm. Beyond the Racing: A Feast for the Senses Royal Ascot is not just a sporting event; it's a feast for the senses. Culinary excellence is a hallmark of the occasion, with 350 chefs crafting an array of exquisite dishes. Across the five days, guests will indulge in 220,000 handcrafted afternoon tea cakes, 7,300 Angus steaks, and 3,000 kilograms of salmon. The Queen Anne Enclosure, in particular, offers a gastronomic treat at the 1768 Grill, where the renowned Argentinian restaurant Gaucho serves up mouthwatering steaks. As for beverages, the statistics are as impressive as the event itself. An estimated 65,000 bottles of Champagne and 100,000 bottles of wine are consumed, ensuring the celebrations flow as freely as the bubbly. A Grand Affair The scale of Royal Ascot is nothing short of extraordinary. In 2023, the event saw approximately 400 helicopters and 1,000 luxury cars ferrying guests to the racecourse. On average, 60,000 attendees graced the grounds each day, making it a true highlight of Britain's social calendar. 11