LIDL Ireland have been dedicated to keeping Irish households warm without blasting the heating this year.
The latest home heater is set to be welcomed to the middle aisle on Monday, October 14.
Shoppers who have a stove in their home will be running to pick up this bargain piece of kit to keep the warm air circulating.
The Stove Fan is going to retail for €19.99 next Monday.
Although Lidl has said that Lidl Plus members will receive a massive 35 per cent discount on each fan purchased.
This brings the cost down to only €12.99.
The stove fan is made to sit on top of your stove at home and help push the warm air out into the room.
One of its most notable features is the fact that it does not need a direct power supply.
So you don’t have to worry about the fan driving up your electricity and heating bills.
Lidl said: “Ensures even heat distribution without an additional power supply.”
The fan blades’ diameter is approximately 180mm, so it won’t take up too much space or be an eyesore in your living room.
The retailer added: “Heat it when you need it, use timers or smart heating controls to fit your routine.
“When using a stove, a stove fan can help circulate the hot air being released around the room.”
Meanwhile, Lidl’s middle aisle is currently looking very festive as it is decked out in Halloween decorations.
The fan-favourite supermarket is urging people to get into the spooky mood this October.
And with prices starting from as low as 99c, this is not an opportunity to be missed.
They have just released a whole new range of Halloween decorations including lights, window stickers and light-up pumpkins.
And shoppers can even grab themselves a Halloween doormat.
The perfect way to welcome trick-or-treaters with this €2.49 doormat.
It features some stand-out pumpkins and reads the words “Trick or Treat” in spooky writing.
Shoppers can also pick up trick-or-treating buckets for €1.49 and even last-minute kids costumes for just €5.99.
THE HISTORY OF LIDL IN IRELAND
LIDL first opened in Germany in 1973.
Back then, it employed just three people, stocking 500 product lines.
The first Irish store, located just off Molesworth Street in Dublin, was opened in 1999.
This was Lidl’s first entry into the Irish grocery market.
Then, Lidl opened more stores in 2000, in Limerick, Letterkenny, Mullingar, Athlone, Cavan, Ballinasloe and Portlaoise.
Now, the retailer has over 180 stores and three distribution centres, employing over 6,000 people.
They work with a network of more than 260 Irish suppliers from the communities they operate in.