General Fashion deals

Website: Currys*
Find your nearest: store locator*
Start date (online): It started on Christmas Eve
Start date (in stores): It started on Boxing Day
Sale strength: Up to 40% off selected items
Likely to boost? We didn't see the discount increase any further.

A few strong examples we spotted on Wed 2 Jan:

• Dolce Gusto by De'Longhi Jovia coffee machine* £28 (was £51.99)
• HP Envy photo wireless inkjet printer* £59 (was £99.99)
• JVC 32" Smart LED TV* £179 (was £279)

Website: M&S*
Find your nearest: Store locator*
Start date (online): Started on Boxing Day.
Start date (in stores): Either Wed 26 Dec or Thu 27 Dec, depending on store opening hours (see store locator for more details).
Sale strength: Up to 60% off
Likely to boost? The sale boosted to up to 60% off (from up to 50% off) on Wed 9 Jan. Last year it boosted again to up to 70% off on Mon 15 Jan.  

Some strong examples we found on Wed 9 Jan:

• Women's beanie hat in yellow* - £2.75 (was £9.50)
• Roasting tray with rack* - £8 (was £25)
• Men's pure silk satin twill tie* - £11 (was £25)

Website: John Lewis*
Find your nearest: store locator*
Start date (online): It started on Christmas Eve.
Start date (in stores): It started on Thu 27 Dec.
Sale strength: Although John Lewis doesn't actually bill its clearance as 'up to 50% off', from what we've calculated it seems to be offering up to 50% off many items across most departments. It also matches competitors' reductions.
Likely to boost? On Thu 10 Jan, John Lewis added further reductions to its clearance, where we've found discounts of up to 70% off. 

Some strong examples we found on Fri 11 Jan:

• Teapot in grey* - £3 (was £5, reduced from £10)
• 160 white LED lights* - £7.50 (was £12.50, reduced from £25)
• Statement resin flower necklace* - £10 (was £17, reduced from £34)

Website: Topman*
Find your nearest: Store locator*
Start date (online): It started on Wed 19 Dec
Start date (in stores): It started on Wed 19 Dec
Sale strength: Up to 70% off online and in stores (boosted from up to 60% off on Boxing Day).
Likely to boost? It's already boosted, so unlikely to boost anymore.

A few examples of strong discounts we spotted on Wed 26 Dec:

• Red and blue stripe knitted scarf* - £5 (was £16)
• Christmas snowflake stripe jumper* - £12 (was £32)
• Burgundy puffer jacket* - £30 (was £70)

You can also get free express delivery if you spend over £50 and use the code SANTA.

See what other sales we think will be coming up in our Christmas Deals Predictor.

Website: Topshop*
Find your nearest: store locator*
Start date (online): It started on Wed 19 Dec.
Start date (in stores): It started on Wed 19 Dec.
Sale strength: Up to 70% off online and in stores (boosted from up to 60% off on Boxing Day).
Likely to boost? It's already boosted, so unlikely to boost anymore.

A few strong examples we spotted on Thu 27 Dec:

• Anastasia pointed pumps in black* - £7 (were £19)
• Tokyo nylon silver shoulder bag* - £10 (was £27)
• Neck trim bodycon dress* - £10 (was £35)

Website: H&M
Find your nearest: Store locator
Start date (online): It started on Fri 21 Dec
Start date (in stores): It started on Fri 21 Dec
Sale strength: Up to 70% off online and in stores
Likely to boost? It's already boosted to up to 70% off (from up to 60% off).

A few strong examples we spotted on Tue 15 Jan:

• Men's cable knit jumper - £10 (was £24.99)
• Women's straight-cut jacket - £18 (was £59.99)
• Women's coat with tie belt in grey - £30 (was £69.99)

As it's a sale, stock is likely to be limited, so go quick if there's something you're after. 

If you go online to Miss Selfridge* or into a store (find your nearest*), you can get up to 75% off selected items in its sale (boosted from up to 50% off), while stocks last. Delivery's £3.95 or free if you spend over £40. You can click and collect for free. 

Some strong examples we spotted on Wed 2 Jan:

• Camel checked scarf* - £3 (was £16)
• Ochre twist front crop top* - £5 (was £25)
• Burgundy stripe wide leg trousers* - £8 (was £32)
   

As is the nature of sales, stock is limited so go quick if there's something you're after. 

If you download the free Gap+ loyalty app* (Apple iOS or Android) and register a few details, you'll be allocated a unique 'Gap+ ID' code, which entitles you to 5% off most Gap purchases. The 5% can even be stacked with other codes for a bumper saving.

In store, it's valid on both full-price and sale items in all standalone stores and concessions (but not Gap Outlet). Simply show your Gap+ ID at the till.

Online, it's only valid on full-price items. Just enter your unique Gap+ ID code from the app.

Gap regularly has 30%-40% off codes available via its website, normally valid both online and in stores, so with this extra 5% off you can make some hefty savings.

You can get a full school uniform (ages 3-16) from £15.50 in selected stores at Tesco (find your nearest - you can filter stores which stock F&F clothing).

What do you get?

• 2x polo shirts - from £2.50
• Sweatshirt - from £6
• Skirt - from £8
• Trousers - from £7

Prices change depending on size. We've asked Tesco to confirm the prices for the larger sizes and will update you here once we've got this info.  

You can find discounts of up to 70% off selected items when you go online to H&M or into a store (find your nearest), while stocks last. Delivery's £3.99 or you can click and collect for free if you spend over £20. If you join H&M's loyalty scheme, you can get unlimited free delivery. 

Items included in the sale are clearly marked and discounts are applied automatically at the till. When we checked on Tue 26 Jun, there were around 13,399 items in the sale across all departments. However, as is the nature of sales, stock may be limited so go quick if there's something you're after. For other summer sales, see our High Street Sales page. 

One of the discounts we found on Tue 20 Nov: 

• Women's off-the-shoulder dress - £12 (was £19.99)

You can get a voucher for £5 off a £35 spend at M&S when you recycle at least one M&S-branded item by taking it to an Oxfam shop.

Simply take an old piece of M&S clothing or soft furnishings into your local Oxfam shop, where you'll get the voucher. M&S says you'll get one for every donation you make containing its clothing. For more info, see 'How can I get a £5 M&S voucher from Oxfam?'

If you’re an NUS Extra card holder, log in to your account to get a code for 10% off online at Timberland*.

NUS Extra cards cost £12, and can get you discounts at more retailers than your student ID, including Superdrug, Amazon and Domino's. 

If you're not already signed up to H&M Club, its free loyalty scheme, you can join via the H&M app or website, and you'll get 10% off plus free delivery (norm £3.99) on your next purchase online or in store.

H&M told us that you'll then have two weeks to use your voucher. You can see your voucher's expiry date when you sign in via the H&M app or website and click on 'H&M Club'. 

How to use it online

At the checkout stage, click on the box next to 'Add H&M Club voucher' (underneath the discount code section), and it will be applied automatically.

How to use it in store

To use it in store you'll need to download the H&M app. Go into the H&M Club section of the app and click 'activate in store only'. A voucher will then appear, which you'll need to show to your cashier at the till. Important: Once activated, the voucher will only be valid for 15 minutes - so make sure you don't activate it before you're at the checkout.

The voucher works on both full-price and sale items, but it can't be used on gift cards, designer collaborations, special collections or with any other discounts. 

Debenhams often has offers in store and online via its own website, but you could save even more money by shopping online in the Debenhams eBay outlet*. Delivery's £3.49.

It offers discounted prices on fashion as well as items for the home, toys and gifts.

Posh footwear brand Kurt Geiger isn't known for running regular discounts in its stores. However, by shopping online in its Shoeaholics outlet* you can often save as much as 75% versus the normal high street price of its shoes, handbags and accessories.

But while Shoeaholics is owned by Kurt Geiger, in addition to its own labels (eg, Miss KG and Carvela), it also stocks other footwear brands such as Converse and Ugg boots.

Note: We occasionally have MSE Blagged deals for extra discount at Shoeaholics. So do check our page for any Shoeaholics codes in case you can save even more money.

Women's fashion retailer Boohoo is known for offering discounts online via its website. However, you could potentially save even more money on clothes in Boohoo's official eBay outlet*.

When we last looked, there were thousands of items all heavily discounted.

You can find discounts of up to 50% at sportswear brand Puma* in its ongoing sale online and in stores (find your nearest*). Delivery's £3.95. 

Items included in the sale are clearly marked and the discount will be automatically applied at the checkout, so there's no need for a code. When we looked on Tue 26 Jun, there were 2,106 items in the sale.

Examples of strong discounts we found include:

• Puma Astro cup leather trainers* - £27.50 (were £55). Cheapest found elsewhere were £39 at Sports Direct.

As is the nature of sales, stock may be limited - so go quick if there's something you're after.

Laura Ashley often has sales in store and online via its own website, but you could save even more money on furniture items in the Laura Ashley eBay outlet*.

You can save up to 70% on sofas, armchairs, beds and other furniture, but not fashion.

Ann Summers often has sales in store and online via its own website, but you could also save money in the Ann Summers eBay outlet*.

It offers discounts on lingeries, adult novelties, sex toys and related accessories.

If you bring a bag of unwanted clothes or home textiles to your nearest H&M, you can get a £5 off £25 voucher to spend in store. H&M says the clothes can be any brand and in any condition.

We’re waiting for H&M to confirm exactly how many garments you need to donate, but when the MSE Deals team have done this a standard-size supermarket carrier bag containing four or five t-shirts and jumpers has been enough.

H&M says on its website that you can drop your clothes off at any local H&M.

For more info see H&M's 'recycle your clothes' page.

Superdry's official eBay outlet* offers up to 75% off men's and women's clothes. It also has a range of special offers on selected items.

If you go online to the Figleaves outlet*, you can get up to 60% off a vast range of men's and women's underwear and nightwear. 

From kids' clothes to women's evening wear, there's a vast range of discounted stock on the Very eBay outlet*.

Since items are quite pricey to begin with, stock sold on the outlet arm of women's clothing site Hobbs doesn't come cheap. However, with discounts of up to 70% on a good mix of previous season's stock, there's still potential for a bargain.

There are always ways to save money at Tesco's clothing range F&F*, so even if there isn’t a cracking deal out there that works for you, don’t assume you can’t cut your costs further.

Ways to save include:

• Free Click & Collect. Every online purchase is eligible for free Click & Collect from Tesco and there's no minimum spend required, so you'll save on delivery costs.


• Keep an eye on shop layouts and you could find out when a sale's coming up. Items are generally laid out by season's look in stores, but when a sale's coming, they're arranged into categories, eg, trousers and tops - if you're about to purchase and you notice a layout change, it could be worth waiting. Check our Shopping Tricks Guide for more ways to save on the high street.


• Try haggling. We polled 1,400 MoneySavers to find out in which shops they had most success haggling and Tesco shoppers had a success rate of 62% - so it's probably worth a go if you're feeling brave enough. Read our Haggle on the High Street guide for more haggling tips.


• Check out similar retailers, eg, Sainsbury's Tu, George at Asda. If you're not committed to buying from F&F, check out our deals from Sainsbury's Tu, George, Matalan or New Look where there may be a better offer.


• Want more? Find out more shopping tricks in our Shopping Secrets guide.


• Had a problem with F&F? There’s a free online tool you can use to complain – it helps draft, manage and if necessary escalate your complaint. It’s offered by a firm called Resolver, which we like so much we work with it to help people get complaints justice – you can use it to complain to Tesco*.

If you spot any hot deals out there we have missed (we are human after all!), please let us know on Twitter @MSE_Deals or by emailing msedeals@moneysavingexpert.com.

There are always ways to save money at fashion and home retailer La Redoute*, so even if there isn’t a cracking deal out there that works for you, don’t assume you can’t cut your costs.

Ways to save include:

• Free Click & Collect on all orders. La Redoute's delivery costs £3.99, but you can save money by collecting your order from a local pick-up point. For many, this is actually more convenient as it eliminates the risk of items being delivered while you're out.
   
• Browse the sale. There are regularly discounts of up to 50% off in the La Redoute sale* - which is always stocked, though the number of products in the sale does fluctuate. And occasionally, there are codes that'll give you an extra discount on sale items too.
   
• Check for deals from similar retailers. If you're not committed to buying from La Redoute, check for offers and discounts from other retailers such as Asos, Matalan and Next.
   
• Had a problem with La Redoute? There's a free online tool you can use to complain - it helps draft, manage and if necessary escalate your complaint. It's offered by a firm called Resolver, which we like so much we work with it to help people get complaints justice - you can use it to complain to La Redoute*.
   

If you spot any hot deals out there we have missed (we are human after all!), please let us know on Twitter @MSE_Deals, on Facebook or by emailing msedeals@moneysavingexpert.com.

Students can get 10% off in store at Accessorize* with an NUS Extra card - simply show your card at the checkout to get the discount.

If you're shopping online, you'll need a code from Unidays, which you can get for free by signing up with your university details.

Students can get 20% off full-price items online and in store at Warehouse. You'll need to show an NUS Extra card at the checkout in store, or enter your card number online to get the discount.

NUS Extra cards cost £12, and can get you discounts at more retailers than your student ID. If you don't have one already, you can still get this discount online via Student Beans by signing up for free with your university details.

High street chain Timpson is offering free dry cleaning to the unemployed - if you need an outfit for a job interview.

You don't need a voucher for this, just ask at the counter to get the deal. Timpson confirmed you can get your suit/outfit cleaned for free as long as it's for an interview.

This deal first launched a year ago but has sparked renewed interest in recent weeks and we believe it’s a decent offer worth mentioning again. Timpson told us there isn't currently an end date and that the offer would continue to run as long as people didn’t 'take it to the cleaners', so please only claim the free dry cleaning if you genuinely need it.

The offer is running in every store that has dry cleaning facilities - about 500 locations across the UK. Find your nearest Timpson store here.

If you go online to M&S* or into a store, you can get 3for2 on selected £6 knickers. Delivery's £3.50 or collect in store for free.

Add three items from the 3for2 mix & match selection* to your basket and the cost of the cheapest one will be automatically deducted at the checkout. In stores, items valid in the 3for2 will be clearly marked.

There are always ways to save money at H&M, so even if there isn’t a cracking deal out there that works for you, don’t assume you can’t cut your costs further.

Ways to save include:

• Keep an eye on shop layouts and you could find out when a sale's coming up. Items are generally laid out by season's look in stores, but when a sale's coming, they're arranged into categories, eg, trousers and tops - if you're about to purchase and you notice a layout change, it could be worth waiting.


• Try haggling. In May 2016 we polled 1,400 MoneySavers to see in which shops hagglers have most success. H&M came out with a 50% success rate - so it's worth a go. Find out more in our Haggle on the High Street guide.


• Check out similar retailers, eg, New Look and other fashion retailers. If you're not committed to buying from H&M, check out our deals from New Look, Asos, Next, Topshop, Topman, River Island and Zara, where there may be a better offer.


• Want more? Find out more shopping tricks in our Shopping Secrets guide.


• Had a problem with H&M? There’s a free online tool you can use to complain – it helps draft, manage and if necessary escalate your complaint. It’s offered by a firm called Resolver, which we like so much we work with it to help people get complaints justice – you can use it to complain to H&M*.

If you spot any hot deals out there we have missed (we are human after all!), please let us know in the MSE forum, email us at msedeals@moneysavingexpert.com​ or via MSE Facebook and Twitter @MSE_Deals.

There are always ways to save money at New Look*, so even if there isn’t a cracking deal out there that works for you, don’t assume you can’t cut your costs further.

Ways to save include:

• Free Click & Collect on orders over £19.99. Delivery costs £3.99, so if you've got between £16 and £19.99 worth of stuff in your basket online, it's worth checking whether there's an item you could add to make your total £19.99, so you can pick up from a store for free.


• Try and get a discount by abandoning your online shopping basket. In our Shopping Secrets guide we've compiled a list of online discounts that Forumites say they've received after abandoning an item in their shopping basket. We can't guarantee you'll get a discount, but a Forumite told us they were offered 20% off, so it's worth a try.


• Try haggling. In May 2016 we polled 1,400 MoneySavers to see in which shops they had most success. High street fashion retailers did feature - so it's worth a go. Find out more in our Haggle on the High Street guide.


• Check out similar retailers, eg, H&M and other fashion retailers. If you're not committed to buying from New Look, check out our deals from H&M, Asos, Next, Topshop, Topman and Zara.


• Had a problem with New Look? There’s a free online tool you can use to complain – it helps draft, manage and if necessary escalate your complaint. It’s offered by a firm called Resolver, which we like so much we work with it to help people get complaints justice – you can use it to complain to New Look*.

If you spot any hot deals out there we have missed (we are human after all!), please let us know on Twitter @MSE_Deals, via MSE Facebook or by emailing msedeals@moneysavingexpert.com.

There are always ways to save money at Asos*, so even if there isn’t a cracking deal out there that works for you, don’t assume you can’t cut your costs further.

Ways to save include:

• Up to 70% off bargains. Check the Asos Outlet for reductions on women's fashion* and men's fashion*.


• Free delivery. Delivery's £3, but if you spend £20 or more, it's free. Asos often has items for £3 or less in its outlet and accessories categories, so if you've got between £17 and £20 in your basket, it's worth checking if there's an item you can add to bring your total to £20 and get free delivery.


• Unlimited next-day delivery for £9.95 a year. It's always more MoneySaving to go for standard delivery, but if you're going to choose next-day delivery or nominated-day delivery more than once a year (both normally £5.95 a time), you'd save money with an Asos Premier Delivery*. This membership costs £9.95 and automatically renews every year - if you want to cancel, you'll need to do it in the last 28 days of your 12-month membership.


• Check out similar retailers, eg, House of Fraser and other fashion retailers that sell what you're looking for. If you're not committed to buying from Asos, check out our deals from House of Fraser, John Lewis, Next, Zara, Topshop, Topman, H&M, French Connection and Ralph Lauren, where there may be a better offer.


• Had a problem with Asos? There’s a free online tool you can use to complain – it helps draft, manage and if necessary escalate your complaint. It’s offered by a firm called Resolver, which we like so much we work with it to help people get complaints justice – you can use it to complain to Asos*.

If you spot any hot deals out there we have missed (we are human after all!), please let us know on Twitter @MSE_Deals or by emailing msedeals@moneysavingexpert.com​.

Shop online at Reiss* (delivery's £5 or collect in-store for free) to get up to 50% off, while stocks last. 

Although the sale is being advertised as up to 50% off, if you have a nosey around you can find some even bigger reductions, including men's shirts for £30 (were £95), women's dresses for £60 (were £185) and women's heels for £75 (were £175).