This £5 winter warmer has fans 'running' to Aldi – snap one up before it's too late
It's the perfect WFH companion this chilly January
Aldi is selling a foot hot water bottle that couldn't have come at a better time if your January is feeling that extra bit chilly. It's currently available to shop in Aldi stores nationwide, and the best part? It'll only set you back £4.49.
Hot water bottles have long been one of our must-haves for keeping warm without having to turn the heating on, proving their reliability during the coldest of stints. However, Aldi's foot hot water bottle has a little twist that has our editors all keen to snap one up when working from home on chilly days.
Aldi's foot hot water bottle landed in stores on the 16th of January, and they have already caused a stir on Instagram with fans in the comments saying they're 'running' to pick one up before they sell out everywhere.
A post shared by Aisle of Aldi Specialbuys (@aldispecialbuysuk)
A photo posted by on
'Bought this already so good for working from home. Keeps my feet warm and toasty,' says one fan, with other fans praising the foot hot water bottle as a 'need' this winter.
The Foot Hot Water Bottle does what it says on the tin, it's a hot water bottle with a pocket for you to slot your feet into to keep warm. It holds a capacity of 2L and is available in four different colours – grey, cream, wine, or rose – one to suit whatever your bedroom colour scheme is (or even your home office colours, considering it's the perfect WFH companion).
Rest assured, the foot hot water bottle is nothing less than soft, cosy, and comfortable. Simply pop your feet in and unwind as you start to heat up.
If you're currently in a toss-up between picking up a hot water bottle or an electric blanket and need a budget-friendly quick fix, we think this winter warmer from Aldi is a no-brainer. Not only that but if your hot water bottle's expiry date is looming, this is set to be a nifty multi-tasking replacement that will take you from day to night.
Get the Ideal Home Newsletter
Sign up to our newsletter for style and decor inspiration, house makeovers, project advice and more.
Of course though, as with any of Aldi's Specialbuys, once they're gone, they're gone. Comments on the budget supermarket's Instagram have already revealed fans with no luck in hunting down the foot hot water bottle, with Aldi themselves dubbing this a 'very popular' purchase.
If you've already missed your chance at your local Aldi or can't make it in-store to snap one up, here are a couple of our favourite hot water bottles and foot warmer alternatives to keep you toasty.
Shop alternative foot hot water bottles
So, if this foot hot water bottle sounds a little bit like you, we suggest popping to your local Aldi's middle aisle before it's too late to avoid disappointment.
If anyone asks, that's where we'll be.
Jullia is Ideal Home’s Junior Writer and the Ideal Home Certified Expert in Training on Vacuums, having spent over 60 hours testing different models. She’s always loved all things homes and interiors, graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Architectural Studies from the University of Nottingham where her love for writing blossomed following her internship at ArchDaily. Now focused on home tech and cleaning, Jullia works on writing features and explainers to help people make the most of their home appliance investments, putting the newest launches through their paces. When she isn’t writing, she loves exploring the city, coffee shop hopping, and losing hours to a cosy game or book.
-
Inexpensive bedroom flooring ideas to transform your sleep space
Don't let your budget stop you from creating the bedroom of your dreams, with our round up for flooring ideas that won't break the bank
By Holly Walsh
-
I got my hands on Ninja's sold out espresso machine. Here's why this one is worth signing up to the mailing list for
Ninja's first foray into the world of coffee will have newbies to bean-to-cup machines becoming pros with ease
By Molly Cleary
-
What to do if your neighbour's tree is dropping leaves in your garden
It might be frustrating, but it's not all bad news...
By Kayleigh Dray