website page counter ‘Just rushed to Sainsbury’s and got it’ parents cry as supermarket slashes kids’ Halloween costumes by a huge 70% – Pixie Games

‘Just rushed to Sainsbury’s and got it’ parents cry as supermarket slashes kids’ Halloween costumes by a huge 70%


CASH-SAVVY parents are racing to Sainsbury’s after the supermarket slashed the price of Halloween costumes for the little trick-or-treaters.

Halloween is just around the corner and if you’re yet to find spooky clothes for your kids, best plan a trip to the nearest Sainsbury’s.

a sainsbury 's store is lit up at night
Alamy

Cash-savvy shoppers have been raving over spooktacular deals at Sainsbury’s[/caption]

a pair of shorts with ghosts and pumpkins on them
According to customers, the store has slashed prices by a staggering 70%
Facebook
a happy halloween sign hangs above a cheer dress
One mum said this dress was going for just a fiver
Facebook
a leopard print dress is on display in a store
One customer informed fellow fans that the sale is also running online
Facebook

According to money-smart shoppers, the major retailer has come to rescue, offering purse-friendly Halloween clothing in the kids’ section.

Whether your little one wants to be a scary princess or a friendly ghost, there’s plenty of choice – and prices have been slashed by a mega 70%.

One mum, Emily Green, from Manchester, took to Facebook to inform fellow parents about the spooktacular deal – and it’s not one to sleep on.

Sharing the news on the popular Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK group, Emily said: ”Not sure if anyone has posted but i went to Sainsbury’s this morning and they were reducing some of the halloween outfits by 70%.

”Took a picture of the ones I could see that had been reduced.

”This was the Altrincham store.

”I managed to get the blue witchy one for my daughter for £4.20,” the lucky customer wrote in the post.

Amongst the cut-price bargains the mum spotted whilst strolling around the store included a gorgeous long-sleeve dress with black tulle skirt at the bottom (£18 down to £5.40), as well as a leopard-print bodysuit with sheer tulle skirt around the waist.

There was also a dress version of the same Halloween-themed outfit – which would look perfect with some face paint and black boots.

To make sure the trick-or-treaters have enough space to store their sweets and chocolates, Sainsbury’s has also added a black tote bag to the reduced section.


Meanwhile, the youngest ones can also sport an adorable hoodie with matching bottoms in a friendly ghost print – which will also keep them warm, as the temperatures begin to drop.

The majority of the clothing was originally going for £14 – which means shoppers can now bag the garments for just £4.20.

With the spooky holiday just days away, Emily’s post has clearly come in handy for many, as dozens flocked to comments.

What to do if your child wants to wear a revealing Halloween costume

Chartered psychologist Dr Louise Goddard-Crawley says: “Addressing a situation where a 14-year-old wants to wear a revealing Halloween costume can be challenging for parents, especially when they might feel torn between respecting their teenager’s independence and feeling concerned about the implications of such an outfit. 

It’s understandable for parents to feel protective and anxious about societal pressures or how their child may be perceived, especially during a time when setting boundaries feels crucial.

For Lisa, it’s also important to empathise with the daughter, who is at an age where she’s exploring her identity, testing limits, and figuring out how to express herself. 

The goal is not to shame the choice, but to help teenagers understand the context and potential impact of their clothing. Parents can start by approaching the conversation with curiosity and openness, rather than judgement. For example, they can be curious about what their child likes about the costume and why it appeals to them. 

Use this as an opportunity to discuss topics like consent, self-respect, and how different outfits can influence others’ perceptions.

Perhaps offering alternatives that still feel exciting, but strike a balance between style and appropriateness can be helpful. 

By acknowledging your own feelings and validating your daughter’s perspective, you can foster a balanced dialogue that hopefully respects her need for autonomy while also guiding her towards making thoughtful choices. 

Essentially, it’s not about shutting down your daughter’s choices, but helping her find a way to express herself that feels right for both of you. Maybe you could work together to find a fun, creative costume that still feels empowering. 

Dozens were tagging their friends and family to let them know about the offer, with one writing: ”Might be worth a look!”

Another mum had seen the news just in time, writing: ”Thank you, just rushed to Sainsbury’s and got it!!”

Someone else chimed in showing off their monster haul and writing: ”Just rushed to Sainsbury’s and got these 4 outfits for £20.70 saving £48.30, thanks so much to the lady who posted.”

”Was having a lazy day at home and now so tempted to go have a look,” a fourth chuckled.

”The same ones are on sale online too,” someone else told fellow bargain hunters.

About admin