Aussies score cheap homeware deals at this unexpected store—don’t miss out!

In the realm of affordable home decor, where retail giants like Kmart, Target, and BIG W have long held sway, a new contender is quietly making its mark.

Far from its competitors' flashy displays and commercials, this player sports bright red sale tags and shelves overflowing with an eclectic mix of treasures and trinkets.



The store in question? The Reject Shop.

Once an underdog, it is now making waves on social media for its impressive and revamped homewares section.


SDC 4.png
The Reject Shop has been making waves on social media for its cheap homeware products. Image source: Shutterstock.


From storage containers and pantry labels to candles, plush cushions, tea towels, placemats, and even stylish indoor plants, the store offers a wide array of budget-friendly and surprisingly chic items.



A recent post on a social media group brought this revelation to light.

A member shared her surprise at the quality and affordability of The Reject Shop's homewares, posting photos of shelves laden with pastel blue and grey soap dispensers and laundry powder containers.

'I’m possibly late to the party but doesn’t The Reject Shop have nice cheap homewares now?!' she said.


SDC 5.png
A shopper at The Reject Shop shared a photo of her cheap homeware finds on social media. Image source: Facebook.


The range, with prices starting from a mere $3, has been a pleasant surprise for many.

'I'm late too, but better late than never. I'm obsessed with their stuff now!' one interior decor enthusiast replied.

While another customer shared, 'I always check it out when I pass by. Always some nice items.'

'The clearance section and garden section are also great,' another commented.

The Reject Shop's offerings have even been compared favourably to those of other retailers.

'Up there with the others,' one wrote, while another agreed, 'Some of their stuff is so much nicer than Kmart at the moment.'

The uniqueness of The Reject Shop's items was also highlighted, with one customer noting, 'Their stuff is so unique, so you won't find it in the other mainstream shops.'



The Reject Shop's homewares section is not just a place to find affordable items; it's a treasure trove for those seeking unique pieces to add character to their homes.

The store's range of products allows customers to express their personal style without breaking the bank.

Customers have been sharing their creative uses of The Reject Shop's homewares, from sprucing up their laundry rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, and studies, to using them as decor pieces in renovated vintage caravans.

'I bought a blue and white striped laundry hamper for $12, bargain! Makes the space look so Hamptons,' one shopper shared.

Another customer showcased her purchase of four vintage-looking containers for sugar, coffee, tea, and utensils, all for $18.



In similar news, an employee from The Reject Shop revealed how to save big in-store and beat supermarket prices.

Kate Eshuys, Chief Operating Officer at The Reject Shop, explained: 'We are a low-cost operator, and our team works closely with our suppliers to find amazing deals for our customers.'

Some deals might be closer to the use-by date, but The Reject Shop is committed to only accepting deals with at least a three-month shelf life.

Moreover, all items being sold at The Reject Shop fall within the boundaries set by the Australian Consumer Law, are within the use-by or best-before date, and come from brands familiar to Aussies.

You can read more about The Reject Shop’s strategy here.
Key Takeaways
  • The Reject Shop is becoming popular among Australian shoppers for its affordable and stylish homewares.
  • Customers are surprised by the quality and range of products available, comparing it favourably to other retailers like Kmart.
  • Shoppers are sharing their finds and how they are using these homewares to style various parts of their homes, with positive feedback.
  • The Reject Shop's prices are very competitive, starting from just $3, and the items are considered unique compared to mainstream options.
Have you found any hidden gems at The Reject Shop? Share your finds and how you've styled them in your home in the comments below. We'd love to hear your stories!
 

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In the realm of affordable home decor, where retail giants like Kmart, Target, and BIG W have long held sway, a new contender is quietly making its mark.

Far from its competitors' flashy displays and commercials, this player sports bright red sale tags and shelves overflowing with an eclectic mix of treasures and trinkets.



The store in question? The Reject Shop.

Once an underdog, it is now making waves on social media for its impressive and revamped homewares section.


View attachment 39119
The Reject Shop has been making waves on social media for its cheap homeware products. Image source: Shutterstock.


From storage containers and pantry labels to candles, plush cushions, tea towels, placemats, and even stylish indoor plants, the store offers a wide array of budget-friendly and surprisingly chic items.



A recent post on a social media group brought this revelation to light.

A member shared her surprise at the quality and affordability of The Reject Shop's homewares, posting photos of shelves laden with pastel blue and grey soap dispensers and laundry powder containers.

'I’m possibly late to the party but doesn’t The Reject Shop have nice cheap homewares now?!' she said.


View attachment 39118
A shopper at The Reject Shop shared a photo of her cheap homeware finds on social media. Image source: Facebook.


The range, with prices starting from a mere $3, has been a pleasant surprise for many.

'I'm late too, but better late than never. I'm obsessed with their stuff now!' one interior decor enthusiast replied.

While another customer shared, 'I always check it out when I pass by. Always some nice items.'

'The clearance section and garden section are also great,' another commented.

The Reject Shop's offerings have even been compared favourably to those of other retailers.

'Up there with the others,' one wrote, while another agreed, 'Some of their stuff is so much nicer than Kmart at the moment.'

The uniqueness of The Reject Shop's items was also highlighted, with one customer noting, 'Their stuff is so unique, so you won't find it in the other mainstream shops.'



The Reject Shop's homewares section is not just a place to find affordable items; it's a treasure trove for those seeking unique pieces to add character to their homes.

The store's range of products allows customers to express their personal style without breaking the bank.

Customers have been sharing their creative uses of The Reject Shop's homewares, from sprucing up their laundry rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, and studies, to using them as decor pieces in renovated vintage caravans.

'I bought a blue and white striped laundry hamper for $12, bargain! Makes the space look so Hamptons,' one shopper shared.

Another customer showcased her purchase of four vintage-looking containers for sugar, coffee, tea, and utensils, all for $18.



In similar news, an employee from The Reject Shop revealed how to save big in-store and beat supermarket prices.

Kate Eshuys, Chief Operating Officer at The Reject Shop, explained: 'We are a low-cost operator, and our team works closely with our suppliers to find amazing deals for our customers.'

Some deals might be closer to the use-by date, but The Reject Shop is committed to only accepting deals with at least a three-month shelf life.

Moreover, all items being sold at The Reject Shop fall within the boundaries set by the Australian Consumer Law, are within the use-by or best-before date, and come from brands familiar to Aussies.

You can read more about The Reject Shop’s strategy here.
Key Takeaways

  • The Reject Shop is becoming popular among Australian shoppers for its affordable and stylish homewares.
  • Customers are surprised by the quality and range of products available, comparing it favourably to other retailers like Kmart.
  • Shoppers are sharing their finds and how they are using these homewares to style various parts of their homes, with positive feedback.
  • The Reject Shop's prices are very competitive, starting from just $3, and the items are considered unique compared to mainstream options.
Have you found any hidden gems at The Reject Shop? Share your finds and how you've styled them in your home in the comments below. We'd love to hear your stories!
Yep been hitting the Reject Shop for all sorts of thing's from dishwasher tablets to dog 🐕 treats and things in-between well worth the look and cheap 👌
 
We have been buying their dish washing tablets for a while and their birthday cards are really nice and much cheaper. Those 2 items on their own save you a lot over a year
 
  • Like
Reactions: Sylvsptr and Knell
In the realm of affordable home decor, where retail giants like Kmart, Target, and BIG W have long held sway, a new contender is quietly making its mark.

Far from its competitors' flashy displays and commercials, this player sports bright red sale tags and shelves overflowing with an eclectic mix of treasures and trinkets.



The store in question? The Reject Shop.

Once an underdog, it is now making waves on social media for its impressive and revamped homewares section.


View attachment 39119
The Reject Shop has been making waves on social media for its cheap homeware products. Image source: Shutterstock.


From storage containers and pantry labels to candles, plush cushions, tea towels, placemats, and even stylish indoor plants, the store offers a wide array of budget-friendly and surprisingly chic items.



A recent post on a social media group brought this revelation to light.

A member shared her surprise at the quality and affordability of The Reject Shop's homewares, posting photos of shelves laden with pastel blue and grey soap dispensers and laundry powder containers.

'I’m possibly late to the party but doesn’t The Reject Shop have nice cheap homewares now?!' she said.


View attachment 39118
A shopper at The Reject Shop shared a photo of her cheap homeware finds on social media. Image source: Facebook.


The range, with prices starting from a mere $3, has been a pleasant surprise for many.

'I'm late too, but better late than never. I'm obsessed with their stuff now!' one interior decor enthusiast replied.

While another customer shared, 'I always check it out when I pass by. Always some nice items.'

'The clearance section and garden section are also great,' another commented.

The Reject Shop's offerings have even been compared favourably to those of other retailers.

'Up there with the others,' one wrote, while another agreed, 'Some of their stuff is so much nicer than Kmart at the moment.'

The uniqueness of The Reject Shop's items was also highlighted, with one customer noting, 'Their stuff is so unique, so you won't find it in the other mainstream shops.'



The Reject Shop's homewares section is not just a place to find affordable items; it's a treasure trove for those seeking unique pieces to add character to their homes.

The store's range of products allows customers to express their personal style without breaking the bank.

Customers have been sharing their creative uses of The Reject Shop's homewares, from sprucing up their laundry rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, and studies, to using them as decor pieces in renovated vintage caravans.

'I bought a blue and white striped laundry hamper for $12, bargain! Makes the space look so Hamptons,' one shopper shared.

Another customer showcased her purchase of four vintage-looking containers for sugar, coffee, tea, and utensils, all for $18.



In similar news, an employee from The Reject Shop revealed how to save big in-store and beat supermarket prices.

Kate Eshuys, Chief Operating Officer at The Reject Shop, explained: 'We are a low-cost operator, and our team works closely with our suppliers to find amazing deals for our customers.'

Some deals might be closer to the use-by date, but The Reject Shop is committed to only accepting deals with at least a three-month shelf life.

Moreover, all items being sold at The Reject Shop fall within the boundaries set by the Australian Consumer Law, are within the use-by or best-before date, and come from brands familiar to Aussies.

You can read more about The Reject Shop’s strategy here.
Key Takeaways

  • The Reject Shop is becoming popular among Australian shoppers for its affordable and stylish homewares.
  • Customers are surprised by the quality and range of products available, comparing it favourably to other retailers like Kmart.
  • Shoppers are sharing their finds and how they are using these homewares to style various parts of their homes, with positive feedback.
  • The Reject Shop's prices are very competitive, starting from just $3, and the items are considered unique compared to mainstream options.
Have you found any hidden gems at The Reject Shop? Share your finds and how you've styled them in your home in the comments below. We'd love to hear your stories!
Love the Reject Shop. Wish we had one here. I also love King Kong Sales. Beautiful products at reasonable prices
 
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Reactions: DLHM
You must live in Queensland or more specifically, Bundaberg. The only place I have seen a King Kong Sales.
There are a number of King Kong Sales stores in WA, but I’ve heard no advertising for them like there occasionally is for the Reject Shop. Also Red Dot is another well known discount store.
 
You must live in Queensland or more specifically, Bundaberg. The only place I have seen a King Kong Sales.
I live in Tin Can Bay. Not much here. There are a couple of others. The one we go to is in Morayfield. When we go to see friends down there. This is the list of stores. Nambour, QLD, Australia · Hervey Bay, QLD, Australia · Morayfield, QLD, Australia · Bundaberg East, QLD, Australia · Rockhampton, QLD, Australia · Maryborough, QLD, Australia · Carseldine, QLD, Australia
 
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Reactions: Veggiepatch
There are a number of King Kong Sales stores in WA, but I’ve heard no advertising for them like there occasionally is for the Reject Shop. Also Red Dot is another well known discount store.
I've never seen a King Kong Sales in NSW or Victoria either but I might walk around with my eyes closed too much!

BANG! Who put that power pole in my way? OUCH!
 
I've read a few articles that have claimed rawhide chews are a by- product of the leather industry.

Leather is subjected to various chemicals in the production process.

Pet rawhide chews are the offcuts from leather producers and may contain the chemicals used in the tanning process.
Yuk your right just looked it up they sound awful maybe her dog was poisoned by them.🤔and they say there are lots of alternatives worth looking at.😍
 
I also am a fan of the Reject Shop. I buy all sorts of things from there including their dog coats which are so cheap you can afford to throw them away after a few uses but I just wash ours and they reuse very well. Great shops, love digging around in them especially for things like shampoos and gardening items.
 
Are they good?
I have been a avid fan of ASICS shoes since the 1980s. Like all ASICS runners I have purchased, the are super comfortable, very light and long lasting!

I used to work across the road from their Brooks/Tiger warehouse in Arncliffe, Sydney. In 1979, I bought my first pair from them for $8. That equated to a dollar a year that they lasted. I get no less than 5 years out of every pair. I think I've got seven pair now, along with Adidas (not bad), New Balance (OK) and Nike (total shit).

The thing about ASICS is that they accommodate my slightly wide foot. They NEVER split at the little toe like a lot of other brands.
 
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Reactions: Macarj and Knell
I have been a avid fan of ASICS shoes since the 1980s. Like all ASICS runners I have purchased, the are super comfortable, very light and long lasting!

I used to work across the road from their Brooks/Tiger warehouse in Arncliffe, Sydney. In 1979, I bought my first pair from them for $8. That equated to a dollar a year that they lasted. I get no less than 5 years out of every pair. I think I've got seven pair now, along with Adidas (not bad), New Balance (OK) and Nike (total shit).

The thing about ASICS is that they accommodate my slightly wide foot. They NEVER split at the little toe like a lot of other brands.
Good to know. I am one to invest in good quality comfortable shoes...rather have 1 good pair than 5 crappy pairs. I had to look them up....lol just making sure they are not eshays brand of choice!
 
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Reactions: Veggiepatch

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News, deals, games, and bargains for Aussies over 60. From everyday expenses like groceries and eating out, to electronics, fashion and travel, the club is all about helping you make your money go further.

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