Sainsbury’s Tu sale: Supermarket launches huge clothing sale with 70 percent off
With clothes shops closed around the country, online shopping has been the only way to buy new fashion items in recent weeks. It's thought the closures could mean huge piles of excess stock for retailers, with experts predicting big sales for customers when they finally reopen. Sainsbury's has already started slashing prices with its Tu clothing range.
The supermarket started by dropping prices by up to 25 percent just last week, enticing shoppers to buy clothes online and in store.
The retailer has been working hard to ensure deliveries are still available for online orders of its budget-friendly Tu range.
The initial offer was applied across the baby, women, men and kids sections.
However, the supermarket has gone one further this week with a massive sale despite warning customers that the smaller offer might not be around for long.
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Though holidays may be on hold for many Britons, the store is also selling cut-price bikini separates with tops and briefs in tropical prints starting from as little as £2.40 in the sale.
It's perfect timing for the heatwave as locked-down shoppers look to update their summer wardrobe from home.
The sale also includes plenty of basics, from underwear and pyjama vests to plain tops and slippers.
There's also loungewear from just £5, which will no doubt be popular while customers are having to stay at home as much as possible.
In fact it seems to include a wide range of stock from both winter and spring/summer collections, with everything from ski mittens to swimwear on sale.
There are even black biker boots for as little as £7.50, for those looking to stock up for winter.
The men's range is just as cheap with underwear from only £2.40, and even jumpers from £4.20.
However, shoppers will have to be fast if they want to snap up a bargain as the popular budget range is already selling out quickly.
It's predicted that many retailers will launch huge sales once they are able to reopen from next month.
Experts have said that it's likely high street stores will need to entice shoppers to make up for what's been called a lost season due to the lockdown.
Meanwhile Marks and Spencer and Next are two companies that are said to be making plans to "hibernate" this year's stock and save it for 2021.
Non-essential shops, which includes clothing stores, have been told they can reopen from the middle of June.
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