If you click a link with an * to go through to a provider, we may get paid. This usually only happens if you get a product from it. This is what funds our team of journalists, and keeps us free to use. Yet there are two crucial things you need to know about this.
- This never impacts our editorial recommendations – if it's in, it's in there because we independently rate it best.
- You'll always get as good a deal (or better) than if you went direct.
For a more detailed explanation see How MSE is financed.
La Redoute Deals
0 Current Deals
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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 or by emailing msedeals@moneysavingexpert.com.
- 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.
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Latest Expired Deals
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IMPORTANT - THIS DEAL HAS EXPIRED
This deal has expired - you can't get it any more. We've kept it here for reference.
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La Redoute 'up to 50% off' everything
Including clothing, homeware & brands such as Dr Martens, Converse & Smeg
ExpiredThis year, La Redoute* is offering 'up to 50% off' everything until 11.59pm on Tuesday 29 November for Black Friday. Plus, La Redoute’s told us that products highlighted as a 'favourites offer' will automatically have a 5% discount applied at the checkout.
In previous years it's been 'up to 40% off' everything, so this is slightly stronger. Menswear, womenswear, kids' clothing, homeware and baby items are all included in the Black Friday offer.
Most clothing we spotted was limited on sizes – something we've seen with past La Redoute sales. So if there's something you're after, go quick.
Delivery's £3.99 (or £9.99 for bulky items). Click and collect through ParcelShop is £2.99, or free if you're spending £60 or more.
A few examples of strong deals we spotted at 10.45am on Monday 28 November:
- Regatta Banbury Wax Jacket* - £57.50 (was £115) – a 50% discount
- La Redoute Collections Recycled Hooded Parka* - £19 (was £38) – a 50% discount
And some not-so-strong deals:
- Philips PicoPix Micro 2TV Mobile Projector* - £399 (was £439) CHEAPER at Currys* for £319
- Nike Legend Essential 2 Trainers* - £49.50 (was £55) CHEAPER on Very for £30
- Vq Monty DAB Radio* - £119.00 (was £129.99) CHEAPER on Amazon* for £94.99
Important: Don’t allow yourself to be taken in by the hype around Black Friday and be sucked into buying something you don’t need or can’t afford. Always do your own price comparisons to ensure you are getting the best deal possible – don’t just take a retailer’s word for it.
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La Redoute 'up to 50% off' everything plus extra 10% off
Including men's, women's, homeware, kids' clothes & brands such as Dr Martens, Veja & Smeg
ExpiredThis year, La Redoute* is offering 'up to 50% off' everything on its site until Tue 30 Nov. Plus you can get an extra 10% off selected items when you enter the code EXTRA10 at checkout. Last year the offer was 'up to 40% off' everything, so this is slightly stronger. However, in previous years we've seen a flat 40% off. Menswear, womenswear, kids' clothing, homeware and baby items are all included in the Black Friday offer.
Most clothing we spotted was limited on sizes, something we've seen with past La Redoute sales. If there's something you're after, go quick.
Delivery's £3.99 (or £8.99 for bulky items). Click and collect through ParcelShop is £1.99, or free if you're spending over £50.
A few examples of strong deals we spotted at 3.35pm on Mon 29 Nov:
- Dr Martens Kids' Delaney leather ankle boots* – £49.72 (£55.25 before code, were £65). Next cheapest, £51.95 at Country Attire.
- Smeg retro style mini kettle* – £103.55 (was £109, EXTRA10 code not valid). Next cheapest, £109 at John Lewis*.
And some not-so-strong deals:
- Tefal all-in-one pressure cooker 6L* – £94.05 (was £99) OUT OF STOCK. CHEAPER at Currys* for £69.99
- Fitbit Versa 2 in petal/copper rose* – £109 (was £149). CHEAPER at Currys* and John Lewis* for £99.
Important: Don’t allow yourself to be taken in by the hype around Black Friday and be sucked into buying something you don’t need or can’t afford. Always do your own price comparisons to ensure you are getting the best deal possible – don’t just take a retailer’s word for it.
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For all the latest deals, guides and loopholes simply sign up today – it's spam-free!
Use the Money Mantras
Before spending, use Martin’s Mantras. If you answer 'NO' to any, then don't buy!
Then ask:
- Do I need it?
- Can I afford it?
- Have you checked prices elsewhere?
Then ask:
- Will I use it?
- Is it worth it?
Free protection for all shopping!
There's a little-known piece of legislation that turns any credit card into a financial self-defence superhero. 'Section 75' of the Consumer Credit Act means your plastic must protect anything you buy for more than £100 for free, so if there's a problem or the company goes bust, you can still get your money back.
And although Section 75 doesn't apply to debit cards, there is something else to fall back on if you've paid using a debit card, or used a credit card for a purchase under £100. Known as Chargeback, this is part of banks' and card companies' internal rules and not a legal requirement. Read full details of Section 75 or Chargeback, plus how to claim, in our guides.
What the * means above
If a link has an * by it, that means it is an affiliated link and therefore it helps MoneySavingExpert stay free to use, as it is tracked to us. If you go through it, it can sometimes result in a payment or benefit to the site. It's worth noting this means the third party used may be named on any credit agreements.
You shouldn’t notice any difference and the link will never negatively impact the product. Plus the editorial line (the things we write) is NEVER impacted by these links. We aim to look at all available products. If it isn't possible to get an affiliate link for the top deal, it is still included in exactly the same way, just with a non-paying link. For more details, read How this site is financed.
Duplicate links of the * links above for the sake of transparency, but this version doesn't help MoneySavingExpert.com:
19 September 2023
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Martin: Car insurance up 41%
Home not far behind. Lock in now to save
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Cheapest ever iPhone 14 deal
As iPhone 15's launched
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12 ways to cut your food bill
Deals, tricks & tips
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FREE National Trust day pass
For a family – normally £30ish
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TWO new bank bribes launch
Get up to £210 FREE
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With E.on? Beat the Price Cap
With its new fixed-term tariff
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243 spring bulbs £15 delivered
7,500 bundles available
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Martin Lewis: Is it time to ban unnecessary Christmas presents?
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Martin Lewis: Five things all new English university starters should know
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The 2023 academic year is about to start, and it'll see the biggest shake-up to student finance in England for a decade. The changes are both subtle and massive. On the surface they look like a tweak, in practice they will increase the eventual cost of going to university by over 50% for many typical graduates.
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