‘That’s ridiculous’ shoppers rave about mega-cheap supermarket suitcases – and the cabin bag is less than a tenner
HOLIDAYMAKERS are rushing to their local supermarket after finding it has some of the cheapest suitcases in the UK.
They’re so cheap that cabin bags can be picked up for less than a tenner and a large case will set you back £30.
It comes after bargain suitcases went viral on social media in recent months.
As millions of Brits began jetting off on their summer holidays, they were searching for travel bags on the cheap.
Last week, shoppers were sprinting to Asda eager to nab suitcases reduced from £60 to £15.
But Morrisons‘ cases are the latest craze – and its low prices are actually the real retail price of its suitcases.
Donna Mcelhinney took to Facebook group Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK to share the travel steal.
Among the options were red, purple and black hard shell designs.
An extra small suitcase, perfect for the cabin, cost just £8.
Meanwhile, a standard small was £18 and a medium case was £25.
A large suitcase for transporting all your holiday outfits and beauty essentials in the hold cost £30.
People were quick to call the bargains “ridiculous” and beamed over how cheap the cases were for the quality.
“They are hard back suitcases and they have number code locks built in,” Heidi Viner positively reviews.
“I bought three and they are fantastic.”
“Wow, I’m going to have a look,” Irene Justin beamed.
How to fit more in your suitcase and minimise wrinkles
A savvy woman in June revealed a clever “foolproof flat packing” suitcase hack that avoids rolling clothes and is perfect for keeping wrinkles at bay.
She shared her wise ways with travellers online and has revolutionised the holiday packing process.
L. Daniela Alvarez wrote about how her initial method left her frustrated as she would open her suitcase to find her clothes looking worse for wear.
“By simply folding T-shirts and pants in half and laying all undergarments flat, I could stack everything neatly without adding the bulk of rolling clothes,” she explained.
“Best of all, I didn’t have the hard lumps of rolled clothes digging into my back and sides.
“Because this method worked perfectly in a backpack, I was sure I’d find success with it in a suitcase.
“Sure enough, it’s become my foolproof method for organising my outfits and minimising wrinkles.”
Everything you need to know before boarding a plane
- Is it illegal to be drunk on a plane?
- How to get special treatment on board
- Top trick to help you survive a plane crash
- How do I cancel an EasyJet flight?
- How to know if you need to check your passport
- How high do planes fly?
- Can I bring cigarettes to the UK from abroad?
- Can I take ecigs and cigarettes in hand luggage?