Black Friday has finally arrived, and despite many shops having launched their sales since around 21 November, today (28 November) is the day marked in the calendar for supposedly securing the biggest deals.
However, with a plethora of stores and online outlets to choose from, it can be challenging to know where to find the best bargains. Thankfully, influencer Grace Chidimma Ugo-Ekesiobi has shared some tips on which discounts you can snag at various brands this Black Friday.
Grace, who goes by @grace_ugoekesiobi on the app, frequently shares affordable living tips with her 40,100 followers, and in one of her recent posts, she decided to share the Black Friday deals ‘you can’t sleep on’.
To begin with, Grace highlighted her top fashion finds, which included 75% off coats, knits and party wear at Zara. H&M also have 70% off basics and winter outfits, while at Mango, you can get 60% off selected items.
In terms of beauty, deals Grace shared included 30-50% off at Charlotte Tilbury and up to 50% off certain brands at Sephora UK.
She also listed some designer steals you might be able to bag in the run up to Christmas, including 60% off certain brands at Selfridges and up to 60% off at Coach and 70% off designer finds at TK Maxx.
The content creator further disclosed sports and trainer bargains at brands such as Nike UK, Adidas UK, New Balance UK and JD Sports, alongside tech and home offers, including air fryers, televisions and kitchenware being reduced at Argos and Currys and up to 60% off home décor at M&S and Next.
To explore all the bargains mentioned, ensure you visit Grace’s post to have a look.
People were adoring all the details, as one admirer declared: “Always best tips!”
Another commented: “Thanks for always updating us,” whilst a third remarked: “You are the best. always bringing us great info.”
The post follows after all Black Friday customers were issued a scam alert earlier this week.
Shoppers are anticipated to splash out billions of pounds in the sales, however experts warn that the scramble to secure a bargain can leave online buyers more susceptible to fraudsters.
Neil Bayliss, director of IT support specialists Hubtel, has identified several warning signs that customers should watch out for when buying online.
These encompass elements such as spelling mistakes and faulty links on websites.
