Designer bargains aplenty as well as some very unusual stock up for grabs
Shoppers in-the-know are set to descend on Shelter Scotland’s Stockbridge shop today (3 January) in what has become an annual must-attend event for bargain-hunters.
Customers will get the chance to pick up designer bargains and collectibles including famous brands such as Vivienne Westwood, Paul Smith, Christian Laboutin, Amanda Wakely, Hilfiger and Cabbages and Roses.
Some of the items of note this year include: a Tory Burch designer leather jacket, an Ede & Ravenscroft Man’s Herringbone wool coat, dozens of boxed Fleischmann miniature gauge railway trains and carriages, a brass Buddha head, a pink 1960s vintage telephone, an antique brass microscope by Reichert and two large Pelhams Puppets – all topped off with a Victorian silk top hat in its original leather case.
Pete Jew, manager of Shelter Scotland’s Stockbridge shop, said: “This is our 16th annual January event and I’m delighted to say that we have a fantastic array of designer clothes and collectibles and, as ever, we are looking forward to welcoming eager shoppers looking for real bargains.
“From Vivienne Westwood to Paul Smith and Cabbages and Roses to Amanda Wakely – the number of designer label bargains is amazing.
“This annual event can only happen because of the generosity of our customers and supporters who every year help us raise as much money as possible to support Shelter Scotland’s work to help people struggling with bad housing and homelessness.”
All funds raised from the annual sale go towards Shelter Scotland’s work to help homeless and badly housed households across Scotland. The charity runs a free national helpline which provides support and advice to people struggling with their housing.
Jew added: “People should expect the unexpected. This is an exciting shopping experience unlike any other!”
All items have been donated in recent months to the Shelter Scotland charity shop which is well-known for offering top quality designer brands at a fraction of retail prices.
