A savvy shopper has shared her easy hack for sprucing up garden furniture - and it only cost £9.99 from Aldi.
Taking to Facebook's Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK group, the thrifty customer showed off her lit-up outdoor chair swing, making for a perfect summer evening set-up.
'Egg chair net lights £9.99 Aldi,' she revealed.
'Comes with little cable ties & watertight battery case & batteries!'
In the comments, the bargains pro explained that the lights are shaped like the rounded chair, so are a perfect fit and make for an easy installation.
The post racked up more than 660 likes, as commenters rushed in compliment the garden.
'How pretty,' one gushed.
'Need these,' a second added.
A third simply wrote: 'Goals.'
While some expressed concerns that the battery pack would get wet outside, the poster insisted it's 'water tight'.
'It's an outdoor set of lights,' she explained.
The money-saving shopper also revealed how it can be set up.
'It's shaped like the egg chair which tappers at the top,' she penned.
'And that's where the battery pack is. It's got a little loop on the pack so I used one of the cable ties and attached it just behind the point at the top of the chair.'
It comes as savvy shoppers are becoming ever more aware of the phenomenon of 'shrinkflation'.
Many family favorites including Ritz biscuits, butter and shortbread fingers have all become victim to this sneaky practice.
Now social media have slammed popular brands for downsizing products while maintaining or increasing its price to stealthily boost profit margins or maintain them in the face of rising input costs.
Brits are already battling rising gas, electric, fuel costs and the overall uncertainty of the economy - with the Bank of England raising interest rates by a quarter of a point to 4.5% earlier this month.
And in a huge blow to many households, it forecast inflation would stay higher for longer than previously expected and the economy would perform more strongly.
Angry shoppers have this month been fuming on Twitter, and have called on manufacturers and companies to be honest with consumers about their deceptive packaging.
And families and household have been left wondering which product will be affected next.