Lidl is bringing back its popular heated clothes airer - and you don't have to wait long to get it.
The Addis Heated Wing Clothes Airer will be priced at £44.99.
The appliance costs 7p an hour to run, so is a cheaper and more energy-efficient alternative to a tumble drier.
The tumbler drier costs 85p an hour, so is 92% more expensive.
A Lidl spokesperson said: "Turning chores into less of a bore, the handy gadget quickly and efficiently dries load after load of laundry, without needing to worry about the weather.
"With a lightweight, durable, and easy to manoeuvre frame, this smart solution to washing woes is the perfect purchase to see shoppers through the colder months."
Although not its main aim, the clothes airer can also help heat the space its in - an added bonus when you're trying to be careful with heating costs.
The Addis Heated Wing Clothes Airer is available in Lidl stores nationwide from October 23 - while stocks last.
Aldi previously sold two heated airers - with the basic one costing less than Lidl, but sadly it is currently out of stock.
The traditional-shaped folding wing airer cists £39.99 and features 20 heating tubes.
Meanwhile the supermarket also has a three-tier heated airer, which costs £89.99 - this is also sold out.
Meanwhile, if you’re fed up with feeling the chill in the night, it may be time to invest in some better bedding.
Aldi shoppers have been raving about a fleece duvet set, with some even saying they don’t need to put their central heating on when snuggled up in it - saving them up to £70 a week.
Best of all? The duvet set is on sale now for just £24.99 instead of £39.99, so you don’t have to spend a fortune to keep nice and toasty this winter.
The bedding which comes with a duvet and two pillowcases is available in double, king or super king sizes, however the biggest option is just £24.99.
The double set will set you back £29.99, and the king size is priced at £34.99.
It's no surprise that families will be looking for ways to keep warm without turning the heating up, after energy bills just shot up on October 1.
The Energy Price Guarantee has "frozen" energy bills for the typical household at £2,500 a year - but you could end up paying more than this if you have high usage.
The help will also be watered down from April next year now, with targeted help to come into force.
