The shops have re-opened after three months.
Stores selling non-essential items in England will be allowed to reopen from mid-June.
Struggling fashion chains Oasis and Warehouse have collapsed into administration as the latest high street names to fail during the coronavirus lockdown. Around 2,000 workers across 92 stores and 437 concessions are affected, although
Mothercare has become the latest UK retailer to feel the pressure of the recent downturn affecting the high street. The baby product business has announced plans to appoint administrators for the UK retail arm after years of tumbling sales and
But it might cost you a little bit more.
"More S&M than M&S"
The cult dress has even earned its own Instagram page.
The singer just demonstrated how to wear this season's most talked about hue.
The chicest way to trial the tie-dye trend this season.
When Lady Amelia Windsor stepped out for the third royal wedding of the year in a frilly daisy-emblazoned frock, we weren’t the only ones to frantically google where we could bag one.It turns out, the fabulous spring number is by Turkish fashion extraordinaire Gül Hürgel and is remarkably (everyone, breath a sigh of relief) still in stock.After bloggers far and wide made a beeline for the Buckingham Palace-approved look, it got us thinking - where else can we shop wedding guest attire that the regal cool girl would want to borrow?From the Self-Portrait dress at the top of our shopping list to a high street jumpsuit sure to steal the big day, the hunt for wedding guest attire is well and truly over.
The Duchess of Cambridge‘s royal wardrobe may boast the likes of Jenny Packham, Alexander McQueen and Gucci, but the mother-of-three is an well-established fan of the great British high street.Keen to fly the white and red sartorial flag, the 37-year-old has been known to recycle a number of affordable items on public engagements.Take her now-famous Zara biker jeans for instance. Kate was first photographed in the cult item back in 2016 during a trip to Kaziranga National Park in India and dug them back out two years later for a trip to Sayers Croft Forest School and Wildlife Garden in Paddington.Most recently, she surprised the fashion crowd in a £75 floral maxi dress from & Other Stories – an item sure to garner sell-out status.From her favourite pair of trainers to a penchant for Topshop that matches our own, take a look back at the Duchess of Cambridge’s best high street moments to date.
Look no further for the high street heavyweights that'll reward you for giving back.
Mike Ashley has called the administration of Debenhams a "national scandal" and called for the process to be reversed after the retailer's lenders seized control. The so-called pre-pack administration wipes out the stakes held by
Juggling caterers and colour schemes with finding that dream dress can be enough to leave any bride hiding behind a toppling stack of wedding magazines.But what if we told you hunting down an ensemble fit for your big day needn’t break the budget?No longer is it frowned upon by the fashion crowd to opt for a high street look with a growing number of your favourite labels venturing down the aisle.For those on a mission to fulfil their childhood ambitions, Needle & Thread dreams up the stuff of fairytales with Duchess of Cambridge-worthy sparkle – just without the royal price tag.While Whistles continues to up its covetable wedding game with new styles for 2019 that you’re destined to say “I do” to. With everything from lace-emblazoned jumpsuits, chic co-ords and bardot necklines, the high street giant has only gone and flexed it’s wedding know-how once more.If that isn’t enough to inspire every Scandi-wannabe’s Pinterest board, fuss-free brides are bound to fall head over heels for Ghost’s slinky number which will take you from the registry office to the after-party in one fashionable swoop.From try-before-you-buy Monsoon to cool-girl brand Solace London, feast your eyes on this year’s most affordable wedding looks.
The unlucky shopper bought the bodycon dress in her usual size.
Wedding outfits that'll make you say "I do".
Finally, a chance to invest in her lust-worthy wardrobe.
"Just wasted £5.99 delivery on a punch to my self-esteem"
"Seriously, what the hell???"
Australian pyjama label Peter Alexander has come under fire for charging plus-size customers more money for identical garments.
The fashion brand has come under fire for the tone deaf advert.
The television presenter has been accused of turning the series into a "fashion show" by fans.
Whether it's to encourage sustainability or raise money for charity, a growing number of businesses are sidestepping the shopping tradition this year.
We've got the lowdown on where to shop the outfit.