With temperatures starting to drop, you may be concerned about soaring energy bills - but one product from B&M may help.
Over the past few years, energy bills have skyrocketed, leaving many people reluctant to switch the heating on.
Shoppers have praised how "warm and cosy" the item is as temperatures are dropping, and it costs as little as £18 to buy. The oversized fleece hoodie costs £18 for a women's one, and £20 for men's. They also have a selection of children's options in store too. Shoppers can choose from a variety of different colours and patterns such as stars and hearts. However, they're one-size only, so may not be suitable for everyone - but they've proved to be hugely popular on social media.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Gas and electricity bills may be hiked £17 to help energy companiesOfgem is considering adding the extra cost to everyone's bills to stop energy companies from going bust
Read more »
Bills COO, senior VP fired for professionally unethical romantic relationship: SourcesGiven that D'Angelo reported to Roth, the relationship was considered professionally unethical.
Read more »
Amazons £99 air fryer that 'makes chips better than McDonald’s' and lowers bills'I like the fact I can cook at least 2 things at a time, I’m still learning stuff but it’s so much quicker than the oven, and hopefully cheaper and more healthier. And my grandson said my chips are better than McDonald’s… bonus!!'
Read more »
Amazon 'cosy' £38 heated throw that's 'perfect' for lowering winter energy bills'Absolutely love this blanket, it's so soft and flexible, it heats up fast and is so cosy just wrap it around yourself and ypu won't have a worry about the cold this winter, also its so cheap to use, my smart meter only went up by 10 pence after 4 hours
Read more »
Martin Lewis shares simple way people on Universal Credit can cut monthly billsAn estimated four million people on benefits could reduce their outgoings this winter.
Read more »