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The best Amazon weekend deals include $25 earbuds, 61% off Christmas trees and more

Amazon is packed with weekend deals across tech, apparel, home and more. Standouts include Soundcore by Anker earbuds for $25, a 7.5-foot pre-lit artificial Christmas tree for 61% off and the Ninja Flip Oven and Air Fryer for $110 off.

Top Amazon weekend deals, at a glance

Everfoams fuzzy slippers: $19 (46% off) — Limited-time deal
Ring Battery Doorbell 2K Plus: $100 (44% off) — 10,000+ bought last month
Keurig K-Duo hot and iced coffee maker: $130 (41% off) — More than 40% off
Hisense 65-inch TV: $998 (33% off) — Save $500
Waterproof shower lamp, 2-pack: $60 (30% off) — Priced at a 30-day low
Waterpik water flosser: $35 (30% off) — 30,000+ bought this month

Deals on Fox readers' favorite picks

These are the products FOX readers can't stop buying.

Bedsure heated blanket: $40 (42% off)

Original price: $69

More than 10,000 Amazon shoppers bought this heated blanket last month, and with thousands of positive reviews, it's easy to see why.

"This is one of my favorite purchases!" said one reviewer. "I can use it wherever I’m sitting or on my bed for just a little added [warmth]. [I] love the controls that can be set for temperature and length of time."

READ MORE: Christmas gifts she'll actually use (and love)

National Tree Company 7.5-foot artificial Christmas tree: $265 (61% off)

Original price: $680

Add realistic holiday decor with this National Tree Company tree, now more than 60% off. It's pre-lit, so you don't have to worry about restringing lights every year, and you can adjust the colors from white to multicolor.

Levoit cordless stick vacuum: $140 (30% off)

Original price: $200

Go cordless with Levoit's stick vacuum. It runs for up to 50 minutes with the crevice or pet tool, or up to 30 minutes with the vacuum head. The lightweight vacuum also features built-in LED lights to help illuminate hair and dirt as you clean.

Keurig K-Supreme coffee maker: $100 (47% off)

Original price: $190

Save counter space without giving up your morning coffee. The compact Keurig K-Supreme is ideal for apartments and offices, and all three colors are discounted.

Best Apple deals

This weekend, Amazon has a number of Apple products and accessories on sale.

Apple Pencil Pro: $99 (23% off)
Apple Watch Ultra 3: $700 (22% off)

Apple AirPods Pro 3: $199 (20% off)

Original price: $249

These AirPods combine many of Apple's most popular audio features in a compact design. Active Noise Cancellation reduces background distractions, while Spatial Audio creates a more immersive listening experience. With up to eight hours of battery life, they're a practical choice for commuting, travel and workouts.

Apple AirTag (2nd generation): $23 (21% off)

Original price: $29

An AirTag helps you keep tabs on important belongings. Attach one to your suitcase, backpack or wallet and use Apple's Find My app to view location updates. You can also enable Lost Mode to receive an alert when your item is detected.

Charging station: $15 (40% off)

Original price: $25

Quickly charge your iPhone, AirPods and Apple Watch at the same time with this charging station, which also doubles as a phone stand. It has dedicated charging spots for all three devices and is compatible with iPhone 8 and newer models.

Apple iPad 11-inch: $399 (11% off)

Original price: $449

Save $50 on the 11-inch iPad and get a tablet that keeps up with your needs. It has the A16 chip for fast performance, and the large Liquid Retina display makes shows, apps and pictures look crystal clear.

Best Amazon tech deals

Save on power and audio tech from top brands.

Samsung 65-inch Class The Frame smart TV: $1,098 (27% off)
28-port surge protector and extension cord: $38 (24% off)
Anker laptop docking station: $150 (25% off)

Anker Soundcore 2 portable Bluetooth speaker: $30 (33% off)

Original price: $45

Take this Anker Bluetooth speaker with you anywhere. It's waterproof, so it handles rain like a champ, and it can handle frequent drops. Enjoy 24 hours of battery life on a single charge and intensely deep bass you can feel.

Amazon Fire HD 10 tablet: $73 (53% off)

Original price: $155

If you're shopping for a basic tablet that's still fast for streaming and gaming, the Amazon Fire HD 10 tablet is a solid choice. The bright display, long battery life and user-friendly home screen help you seamlessly jump between apps, books and shows.

Anker Soundcore noise-canceling earbuds: $25 (50% off)

Original price: $50

Soundcore by Anker’s noise-canceling earbuds use adaptive technology to detect external noise and automatically adjust the level of noise cancellation. Get up to 10 hours of listening time on a single charge or up to 45 hours with the charging case.

Best Amazon kitchen deals

Refresh your kitchen with discounts on countertop favorites and storage solutions.

Chefman dual-basket air fryer: $70 (42% off)
Keurig K-Duo Hot & Iced coffee maker: $130 (41% off)
Vitamix Propel Series 750 blender: $490 (22% off)

Ninja Flip Oven and Air Fryer: $140 (44% off)

Original price: $250

If you're short on time or feeding a crowd, the Ninja Flip toaster oven and air fryer can handle both. The eight-in-one countertop appliance features a unique space-saving design that flips up after cooking to clear more room on your countertop. It works as an air fryer, toaster and convection oven, with eight functions for extra crispy pizza or roasted chicken and veggies.

READ MORE: Comfort food season is here: Shop slow cookers, Dutch ovens and more fall cooking staples

Le Creuset Dutch oven: $300 (34% off)

Original price: $455

Le Creuset's Dutch ovens don't just look beautiful — the enameled cast-iron construction retains moisture and lasts for generations. Save $155 on select colors.

Crock-Pot electric lunch box: $30 (25% off)

Original price: $40

Keep packed lunches hot with this Crock-Pot electric lunch box. The 20-ounce size is ideal for larger meals, and both the container and lid are dishwasher-safe.

Best Amazon home deals

Upgrade your storage solutions, vacuums and more.

Soft mattress topper: $36 (38% off)
6-foot pre-lit snow-flocked artificial Christmas tree: $70 (36% off)
Washable area rug: $46 (30% off)

BLUETTI Elite 10 Mini portable power station: $119 (40% off)

Original price: $199

With an AC outlet and multiple USB and DC ports, this compact power station keeps your small electronics running at your campsite or inside your home. It offers the power of a larger machine in a 4-pound package.

Patio furniture covers: $28 (28% off)

Original price: $39

Prep your patio furniture for the cold, wet months ahead with these covers that fit over outdoor chairs and dining tables. Security straps keep the wind from blowing it off, while side vents stop moisture buildup.

42-inch fire pit with grills: $120 (32% off)

Original price: $190

Soak up the last few nights of fall around this sturdy iron fire pit. Two movable grills give you cooking space for a family-sized meal, while the included cover transforms it into a table when not used as a fire pit.

Best auto deals

Find fall and winter auto must-haves and safety essentials.

Noco Boost jump starter: $140 (28% off)
Truck cover: $70 (17% off)
Brush and ice scrapers, 2-pack: $20 (9% off)

Blind spot mirror: $12 (37% off)

Original price: $19

Stick these blind-spot mirrors onto your side mirrors to get a better view of nearby lanes and blind spots. They rotate 360 degrees, making them easy to adjust as needed. You can also install them without tools.

AstroAI S8 Ultra jump starter: $72 (48% off)

Original price: $140

Save yourself from calling AAA by storing this jump starter in your glove box. It can get all types of vehicles running, from small sedans to diesel trucks, even with a fully drained battery.

Best Amazon beauty and personal care deals

Stock up on discounted must-haves like red-light therapy masks and moisturizers.

Gold under-eye patches: $10 (38% off)
Neutrogena night pressed serum: $18 (34% off)
Olive & June 25 Days of Mini Polishes Advent calendar: $60 (20% off)

Shark SpeedStyle hair dryer: $169 (27% off)

Original price: $230

Get the versatility of multiple styling tools in one device with the Shark Speedstyle. It dries hair without heat damage, and at just over 1 pound, your arm won't feel tired.

medicube Exosome Shot Zero facial serum: $12 (69% off)

Original price: $39

Deeply moisturize your skin with this facial serum from Medicube. Its gentle formula reaches deep into pores to soothe wrinkles and dryness, making it ideal for sensitive skin.

iRestore red-light therapy mask: $379 (53% off)

Original price: $799

Get a hands-free red-light treatment with this LED face mask. The technology offers an easy way to improve your skin-care routine, and it's now more than 50% off.

Best Amazon shoe deals

Complete any outfit with deals on Skechers, Asics and more.

Kidmi suede and cork clogs: $27 (46% off)
CUSHIONAIRE suede ankle boots: $60(25% off)
ASICS men's Gel-Venture 11 running shoes: $70 (22% off)

Men's house slippers: $14 (60% off)

Original price: $35

Wear these slippers inside and out and throw them in the washing machine whenever they need a refresh. A memory foam insole adds support and creates the illusion of walking on clouds.

Women's slip-on Chelsea ankle boots: $41 (32% off)

Original price: $59.99

Suede and faux leather come together to create this stylish boot. The 2.3-inch chunky heel gives you a slight lift, and you can choose from a collection of neutral colors. The nude shade has the biggest discount.

Skechers men's Go Walk Flex slip-ins: $60 (29% off)

Original price: $84

Step into these Skechers shoes hands-free, whether you're heading out for errands or a long walk. Breathable mesh helps keep them lightweight, and when they need a refresh, toss them in the washing machine and let them air-dry.

READ MORE: These comfy sneakers are made for fall walks — starting at $30

Best Amazon clothing deals

Save on everyday staples for men and women.

Gloria Vanderbilt women's tapered Amanda jeans: $28 (46% off)
Warner women's Cloud 9 wireless lined comfort bra: $30 (35% off)
Hanes women's lightweight full zip hoodie: $17 (35% off)

Women's heated vest: $140 (35% off)

Original price: $200

Three heat settings on this vest give you up to 10 hours of warmth. Made from waterproof nylon, the vest stays lightweight, even as it warms you.

READ MORE: Christmas deals are here early with trees, ornaments and lights — over 40% off

Women's fleece-lined leggings: $20 (33% off)

Original price: $30

Switch out your lightweight pair for these fleece-lined leggings and stay warm on chilly days. A variety of colors are discounted, but the black has the steepest deal.

Calvin Klein boxers, 3-pack: $37 (20% off)

Original price: $46

These Calvin Klein boxers feature a longer leg that helps prevent them from riding up. The cotton construction offers a soft feel for everyday comfort.

For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals

Men's athletic quarter-zip pullover: $25 (17% off)

Original price: $29.99

Whether you're heading to the gym or walking to the office, this athletic pullover looks professional while remaining functional. The breathable fabric doesn't hold sweat when working out, and the quarter-zip front adds a polished look.

If you're an Amazon Prime member, you can get these items sent to your door ASAP! You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.

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Make moisturizing simple with Particle face cream for men – now 25% off for FOX readers

A simple skincare routine can make moisturizing easier for men who don't want to juggle multiple products. Particle says the moisturizer is formulated with men's skin and post-shave irritation in mind. It's a six-in-one cream that's easy to apply — a plus for anyone who doesn't want an elaborate skincare routine. The brand also adds that the formula contains Dead Sea minerals to help hydrate and nourish skin.

FOX readers can use code FOXDEAL at checkout to get 25% off through Dec. 31.

Particle face cream for men: $51.75 (25% off with code FOXDEAL)

Original price: $69

Particle says its six-in-one cream targets under-eye bags, dark spots, wrinkles and fine lines while helping soothe post-shave irritation and nourish the skin.

The formula includes jojoba oil, shea butter and Dead Sea minerals, along with caffeine, vitamin E and lactic acid. Other ingredients like hyaluronic acid, allantoin and niacinamide revitalize and hydrate skin. The brand also assures that the cream is designed to absorb into the skin without leaving a heavy, greasy residue.

Plus, as a simple one-step skincare routine for morning and night, it’s easy to keep up with.

Why is the deal worth it?

FOX readers can get Particle for 25% off when they use code FOXDEAL. The deal only lasts until Dec. 31, so now’s the time to try it for less.

Strong reviews from verified customers make the deal even more appealing. Over one million men have tried Particle, according to the brand. Of more than 10,500 users, over 85% gave it five stars, and many reported visible results within a few weeks of daily use.

READ MORE: Get the Anthropologie beauty advent calendar before it sells out, and 23 more popular calendars

What do reviewers think?

Reviewers report seeing improved changes in their skin after using Particle. One found that it helped his middle-aged skin "more than anything else [he] has tried."

"[It’s] slowly working, [and my] wrinkles on [my] forehead are less noticeable," said one reviewer, noting that their under-eyes appear less baggy and their skin tone looks smoother and more hydrated.

"I have seen a difference in my husband's skin and around his eyes. It definitely works to soften lines and crow's feet!" said another.

Some reviewers even said they've purchased the cream multiple times: "This is my third bottle of Particle! I have really seen nice results in removing dark age spots and fine lines on this 70ish sun-damaged skin," said a reviewer.

"Starting a care routine at age 60+ is not always easy, but Particle makes it easy," said another. "[I] have many folks say that I look 10+ years younger than I am."

For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals

The biggest sticking point is the moisturizer's high price tag, which can deter those looking to try it. Good news for FOX readers, however: You can save nearly $20 with code FOXDEAL.

For FOX readers interested in simplifying their skincare routine, this 25% discount makes Particle easier to try for less through Dec. 31.

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Mercury, lead and methanol found in counterfeit beauty products seized across UK

Copies of popular cosmetics and skincare products more likely to contain toxic substances, Trading Standards warns

Mercury, lead and methanol have been found in counterfeit beauty products seized across the UK, Trading Standards has said.

There is a rising problem with fake beauty products, with scammers selling copies of popular and expensive brands. Cosmetics, skincare and perfumes are now among the watchdog’s most commonly investigated fakes.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: IPO/PA

© Photograph: IPO/PA

© Photograph: IPO/PA

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5 of the best outfits Kim Kardashian wore this year and 4 that missed the mark

Kim Kardashian at the This Is About Humanity Soiree in Hollywood on August 29.
Kim Kardashian at the This Is About Humanity Soiree in Hollywood on August 29.

Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images

  • No matter what she wears, you can't miss Kim Kardashian.
  • This year, she's worn a mix of high-fashion outfits and confusing looks.
  • The billionaire has seemed especially fond of silk and sparkles throughout 2026.

Every event is a fashion show for Kim Kardashian.

The billionaire Skims founder has turned red-carpet events, F1 races, and strolls through Rome into personal runways throughout 2026.

For some of those occasions, she's worn designer outfits that were both glamorous and eye-catching. Other times, her fashion has been confusing.

These are some of the best and worst looks Kardashian has worn in 2026.

Kim Kardashian proved that no one does shapewear quite like she does at a Skims event in London.
Kim Kardashian at a Skims event in London on September 18.
Kim Kardashian at a Skims event in London on September 18.

Neil Mockford/Getty Images

Her Ludovic de Saint Sernin dress was perfectly on theme. It resembled shapewear with a bra-like top, a structured bodice with lace-up detailing, and a mesh, slip-like skirt.

It was also tan to match her skin tone, like many Skims shapewear pieces.

The outfit was a playful nod to Kardashian's brand, yet still glamorous and elevated.

The orange set she wore to the Met Gala was confusing.
Kim Kardashian at the Met Gala in New York City on May 4.
Kim Kardashian at the Met Gala in New York City on May 4.

Cindy Ord/Getty Images

Artist Allen Jones custom-made Kardashian's metallic bodysuit, which featured a high neckline and was sculpted to resemble her torso. It also had a leather skirt wrapped around her hips.

Unfortunately, the two pieces clashed and looked incomplete, making for one of her worst Met Gala looks.

She also could have worn a more daring pair of shoes. Her tan pumps would have been better suited to an office look than to the famous ball.

The entrepreneur's more casual looks have been some of her best this year.
Kim Kardashian and Khloé Kardashian walk through an FIA paddock area wearing sunglasses and black outfits.
Khloe Kardashian and Kim Kardashian at the Monaco Grand Prix on June 6.

Yaro Roland/GC Images)

Kardashian attended the Monaco Grand Prix in June alongside her sister, Khloe Kardashian.

Photographs of them at the event show the Skims founder wearing blue Gucci jeans with horsebit detailing, black pumps, and a sheer, sleeveless lace top. She also sported chunky black sunglasses.

The outfit was simple yet elevated, and the business mogul looked stunning.

Kardashian's neutral set for a soiree in August looked messy.
Kim Kardashian at the This Is About Humanity Soiree in Hollywood on August 29.
Kim Kardashian at the This Is About Humanity Soiree in Hollywood on August 29.

Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images

She attended a This Is About Humanity event in Hollywood while wearing a cream-colored sweater that was intentionally unbuttoned over a black, strapless mesh bra.

The outfit also included a tan satin skirt with a mesh lining and strings wrapped around her hips.

The neutral color palette worked for Kardashian, but the disheveled aesthetic did not.

Her fashion was at its best when she attended the Monaco Grand Prix.
Kim Kardashian at the F1 Grand Prix of Monaco on June 7.
Kim Kardashian at the F1 Grand Prix of Monaco on June 7.

FilmMagic/Getty Images

On June 7, Kardashian wore a cream-colored gown with a single long sleeve, a form-fitting design, and a backless bodice.

The piece draped beautifully over her body, and its light color was the perfect contrast to her dark accessories: black pumps and plum-tinted sunglasses.

She opted for a vintage gown in October, but it didn't feel authentic.
Kim Kardashian at the 2026 Academy Museum Gala in Los Angeles.
Kim Kardashian at the 2026 Academy Museum Gala in Los Angeles.

Michael Buckner/Getty Images

At the 2026 Academy Museum Gala, Kardashian wore a Balenciaga gown from 1951. It had a pink, ruched neckline, a cream-colored satin skirt, a large bow across the back, and a sheer overlay with lace stripes.

She accessorized with a thick diamond necklace and matching earrings.

The gown was pretty and a piece of fashion history, but its old-school vibe didn't match her usual style. Neither did her short updo.

The Skims founder was pretty in pink at the Singapore Grand Prix.
Kim Kardashian at the F1 Grand Prix of Singapore on October 10.
Kim Kardashian at the F1 Grand Prix of Singapore on October 10.

Michael Potts/Getty Images

To support her boyfriend, F1 driver Lewis Hamilton, Kardashian attended the event and was photographed wearing an Alaïa gown.

The halter piece had a triangular bodice with a bikini-style bottom — the latter of which was mostly concealed by a semi-sheer skirt that reached the floor.

It was the perfect mix of daring and casual for the Kardashian family member.

One tweak could have saved her Vanity Fair Oscar party look.
Kim Kardashian at the Vanity Fair Oscar party in Los Angeles on March 15.
Kim Kardashian at the Vanity Fair Oscar party in Los Angeles on March 15.

Christopher Polk/Getty Images

Gucci designed the golden gown Kardashian wore at the event. It had a high neckline, long sleeves, a floor-length skirt, and all-over sparkles.

It wasn't the most memorable fashion moment that she's had all year, but it had potential.

Unfortunately, she wore it with dramatic makeup and a messy hairstyle that completely distracted from the dress.

She was spotted at the end of October wearing a sparkling gown straight off a runway.
Kris Jenner and Kim Kardashian at the Bulgari Hotel in Rome on October 24.
Kris Jenner and Kim Kardashian at the Bulgari Hotel in Rome on October 24.

Agostino Fabio/Getty Images

The black, white, and silver piece was designed for Erdem's Spring 2027 collection. It had a sleeveless top with cutouts and crystal fringe, as well as a black lace skirt that reached the floor.

The gown was dramatic and memorable, making it one of Kardashian's strongest looks so far in 2026.

Read the original article on Business Insider

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Saudi label KML named Fashion Trust Arabia finalist

DUBAI: Saudi label KML was named a finalist for the 2026 Fashion Trust Arabia awards, with the winners set to be announced at a ceremony in Doha on Nov. 28. The brand, co-founded by Saudi designer Ahmed Hassan and his sibling Razan Hassan, is competing in the ready-to-wear category alongside Algeria’s Rayana Heemskerk and Jordan’s The Mannei, founded by Sara Mannei Boruc. Fashion Trust Arabia unveiled 21 finalists across seven categories this week, with seven winners to be revealed on the night.

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Oggi la moda cambia abito, ma non sempre cambia le idee

Dallo smoking femminile al punk: quando la moda rompe gli schemi

Nel 1946 bastò un costume da bagno per scandalizzare il mondo. Oggi, in un’industria in cui le immagini raggiungono milioni di persone in pochi secondi, provocare sembra facile. Ma essere rivoluzionari è un’altra storia.

Oggi la moda cambia abito, ma non sempre cambia le idee
Soo Catwoman e Vivienne Westwood

La moda ha sempre avanzato attraverso le sue rotture. Nel 1966 Yves Saint Laurent introdusse il celebre smoking femminile, trasferendo nel guardaroba delle donne un simbolo di eleganza maschile. Inizialmente accolto con diffidenza da parte della clientela haute couture, sarebbe diventato un classico. Negli anni Settanta, Vivienne Westwood trasformò l’estetica punk in un linguaggio di ribellione, portando strappi, spille da balia e tartan contro le convenzioni del gusto borghese. Due visioni diverse, un principio comune: mettere in discussione ciò che la società considerava normale.

Oggi la sfida si gioca anche su un altro terreno: quello della visibilità. Le sfilate non sono più soltanto appuntamenti per addetti ai lavori, ma eventi globali, osservati in tempo reale attraverso social network e piattaforme digitali. Una creazione può diventare virale prima ancora di arrivare nei negozi. Eppure, essere ovunque non significa necessariamente lasciare un segno.

Roma e Valentino: quando la passerella diventa un manifesto

Un esempio significativo arriva proprio da Roma, città che custodisce una parte fondamentale della storia dell’alta moda italiana. L’8 luglio 2022, Pierpaolo Piccioli riportò Valentino nella Capitale con The Beginning, una spettacolare sfilata che trasformò la scalinata di Trinità dei Monti e piazza di Spagna in una passerella fino a piazza Mignanelli, sede dello storico atelier della maison. Ma oltre alla scenografia monumentale, a caratterizzare l’evento fu soprattutto una precisa scelta creativa: celebrare la diversità attraverso modelle e modelli di differenti età, origini e identità. Un modo per dimostrare che anche una casa di moda profondamente legata alla tradizione può mettere in discussione i canoni estetici consolidati. E che Roma può essere non soltanto una cornice straordinaria, ma anche un laboratorio di nuove idee sulla bellezza.

Oggi la moda cambia abito, ma non sempre cambia le idee
Valentino Garavani e il suo iconico rosso

Tra creatività e viralità: la vera rivoluzione resiste al tempo

Il settore stesso sembra interrogarsi su questa contraddizione. Secondo il rapporto The State of Fashion 2026 di McKinsey e Business of Fashion, nove delle quindici maggiori aziende del lusso hanno nominato nuovi direttori creativi nei dodici mesi fino a settembre 2025. Un ricambio che riflette anche la ricerca di nuove idee e di una maggiore differenziazione. La creatività, infatti, resta un elemento decisivo per rendere desiderabile un marchio.

Ma dove finisce l’innovazione e dove comincia lo spettacolo? Un abito estremo può sorprendere, una campagna può far discutere, una sfilata può conquistare i social. La vera prova arriva dopo: quando l’immagine svanisce e resta ciò che quella creazione ha realmente cambiato.

Forse oggi essere rivoluzionari non significa necessariamente scandalizzare. Significa avere una visione riconoscibile, rompere gli schemi senza inseguire ogni tendenza e proporre un’estetica capace di resistere alla velocità del presente. Perché la moda non ha bisogno soltanto di nuovi abiti. Ha bisogno di nuove idee. E la differenza tra una tendenza e una rivoluzione sta tutta lì: la prima cattura lo sguardo, la seconda cambia il modo di vedere.

L'articolo Oggi la moda cambia abito, ma non sempre cambia le idee proviene da Affaritaliani.it.

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