Australian fashion label White Fox, which has seen a surge in popularity in the UK this year, has kicked off a massive Black Friday sale. The store’s latest discounts allow shoppers to peruse a range of clothing items at significantly reduced prices.
Currently, there is an up to 60% off sale in progress ahead of Black Friday, set for November 29 this week. However, customers can secure additional savings with a new code. By applying ‘BLKFRI’ at checkout, shoppers could receive an extra 30% off. This means potential savings of nearly 90%.
For instance, the Perfect Symphony Lemon Floral Crop top, typically priced at £30, is part of White Fox’s 60% off sale, reducing its price to just £18. But with the code applied at checkout, it drops even further to a mere £12.60.
Similarly, the Rhythm Of My Heart Halter Mini Dress in black could be yours for as little as £21.00. The Kayla Mid Rise Flare Jeans are now only £29.40 with the code, reports the Mirror.
The same code can also be used on non-sale items, like the Active Club Quarter Zip Sweater. It’s on sale for £50, but using the code at checkout brings it down to just £35.
Savvy shoppers highlighted White Fox’s latest Black Friday deals on social media. In the popular Facebook group, Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK, a bargain-hunter named Nic alerted fellow group members to the sale.
In her post, which included a screenshot of her haul, the chuffed shopper exclaimed: “White Fox Black Friday sale. I saved £80!! With a 40% discount!! Be quick stock will go fast!”
She showcased items such as a hoodie originally priced at £55 now down to £33 and sweatpants slashed from £45 to an appealing £27. The bargain alert took social media by storm, garnering hundreds of likes and thousands of comments, as users eagerly tagged friends to spread the word.
A thrilled Sarah responded in the thread: “Thanks guys! Got a bargain.” Gabbie joined in, revealing: “I managed to get a hoodie for my daughters Christmas present.”
Lynda added: “Saved myself a small fortune in this sale.” Jo shared her frustrations at not waiting, writing: “Can’t believe I ordered stuff Saturday.”