ASDA shoppers have been shocked at the reduced price of “bargain” furniture for just £13.
A Facebook user spread the word after spotting the item at their local store.
On sale for just £13.25, the outdoor equipment which is perfect for camping can be found in Asda branches.
Not only can the Ozark trail brand offer a dining experience for a family of four, the range can be easily packed away due to the set being foldable.
Bargain hunters have already taken to social media, with 116 camping fans commenting.
One Facebook user said: “An eye out I want one!”
Another said: “Loving all these camping bargains ha!”
Someone else replied: “I need this go in after work.”
Whilst another said: “Ideal for kids.”
Those keen to get their hands on the must-have summer item should head to their nearest Asda branch as it does not appear to be on sale online.
Due to varying stock levels and clearance, savvy shoppers should phone up their local store before heading down in person to avoid disappointment.
The set looks to be part of the Ozark camping range which has many bargain finds for those heading out on a staycation for the upcoming Bank Holiday weekend.
Other items on sale include a cream camping sun shelter for £71.
Anyone hoping to get their hands on a similar item should head to Argos’ website which is currently advertising a folding picnic bench for just £25.
Whilst IKEA have a smaller option for just two people on offer for £45.
Finding deals and offers can be tricky if you don't know where to look.
Here’s a list of hacks you can use to become a bargain-hunting pro and save on your shopping bill:
Join Facebook groups – Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK, Latest Deals and Reduce Your Supermarket Spend are all Facebook groups helping you reduce your spending and find good deals
Get following – Follow your favourite shops on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and sign up to its newsletters to get the latest on any offers
Check hotukdeals – The deal-sharing website lists offers as they’re spotted by savvy shoppers
Use barcode scanners – Retailers such as B&M let shoppers scan the barcodes on its app to see if it’s cheaper than the price listed on the shelf
