Stationery & home office DIY & car care Homewares & accessories Categories Enter your postcode to check we deliver in your area. Alcohol promotions available to online customers serviced from our Scottish stores may differ from those shown when browsing our site. Please log in to see the full range of promotions available to you. Skip to groceries navigation menu Entertainment, gaming & books Fresh flowers & plants Candles & home fragrance Sainsbury's Brown Faux Fur Doorstop Social Links (may open in a new window) Stop your door from closing shut with this doorstop. Stylishly designed, it comes in a brown colour that will complement any room and is made of faux fur. Country of origin: China Important InformationThe above details have been prepared to help you select suitable products. Products and their ingredients are liable to change.You should always read the label before consuming or using the product and never rely solely on the information presented here.
If you require specific advice on any Sainsbury's branded product, please contact our Customer Careline on 0800 636262. For all other products, please contact the manufacturer. This information is supplied for your personal use only. It may not be reproduced in any way without the prior consent of Sainsbury's Supermarkets Ltd and due acknowledgement.A car smashed through the front window of a Sainsbury's in a bizarre supermarket drive-thru. The Jaguar X-Type stopped just yards from stunned shoppers in the aisles of the supermarket in Mickleover, Derbyshire at 9.25am this morning. Incredibly, no-one was seriously injured and the 61-year-old woman driver was checked over by paramedics at the scene. Read more: Shocking video of man smashing up police car outside Sainsbury's supermarket Shocking pictures show the Jaguar X-Type completely embedded inside the shop with the front window and entrance collapsed around it. Shoppers described the crash as "like a bomb going off". Eye-witness Amanda Walker, said: "All of a sudden, the most almighty crash and it just sounded like a bomb had gone off or something like that. "
There was loads of smoke and the alarm started going off. It's unbelievable, just surreal." Office worker Lee Holte, 20, added: "I was just popping by the shop to pick up my breakfast before work when I heard this almighty sound of smashing glass. "I looked over and couldn't believe my eyes. There was a car inside the store. "Luckily although being badly shaken she was OK. Maybe she was desperate to buy some groceries, she must have been in a rush for something." A police cordon was set up around the Sainsbury's yesterday morning and a hairdressers next door was also evacuated. Derbyshire Fire and Rescue also called for structural engineers to attended to assess the damage to the store. A spokesperson for Derbyshire Police said: "The driver of the car, a 61-year-old Derby woman, has been treated for minor injuries and didn't require hospital treatment. "Emergency services attended the scene and structural engineers have assessed the building and deemed it safe."Concrete CraftyConcrete StuffConcrete CementConcrete ObjectsPainted ConcreteAhoy DoorstopDoorstop DiyConcrete WeightsConcrete Hypertufa PlantersForwardAhoi!
Not in English - make concrete door stopper and use this idea for painting/dipping. I'm thinking some gold/copper would look great to dress up the concrete for inside the house.From fun flannel door stops to colourful ceramic door knobs and stylish hook, add the perfect finishing touches to your homeHome break-ins often occur because of opportunistic thieves. By following some simple home security guidelines, you can reduce the risk of your home being targeted. Check your locks are fully secure There are many different kinds of lock, and some are more secure than others. Mortice locks fit into the door itself. Five lever mortice locks are recommended by Secured by Design, which is owned by the Association of Chief Police Officers. Rim locks (sometimes known as Yale locks) are attached to the back of a door and lock automatically. Multi-point locks are held closed by two or more hooks and bolts. They can be harder for burglars to manipulate. Additional security bolts make it difficult for doors to be forced open.
They're a popular choice for patio doors. It's a good idea to make sure all gates, sheds and garages have secure locks on them too, as these can be prime targets for thieves. Alarm systems can be very effective at deterring burglars. There are many different models available, but the Metropolitan Police recommend that you choose a system that meets British Standard 4737/BS EN 50131. Sets off a loud and unpleasant alarm designed to scare burglars and notify your neighbours. Sets off an alarm and makes an automated call to the police. Sets off an alarm and sends a message to a monitoring office who will then contact the police. Motion-sensor security lights can also be very effective. A bright light makes it easy to see when someone approaches your home and can make burglars reconsider their break in attempt. Security lights are useful in high risk areas. Ensure your home and contents are adequately insured The right home insurance policy could help to protect your belongings in the event of a break in.
Make sure you keep your insurance provider up to date, as additional security devices such as an alarm system could reduce your premium. Register valuables and mark them with a UV pen Make a note of serial numbers on items like smartphones and laptops. You could also consider marking high risk belongings with a UV pen. This makes it easier for them to be returned to you if they're found by the police. Keep your keys out of sight Keys or other valuables can be very tempting to thieves when left by a door or window. Reduce the risk by keeping them out of sight. It's also not advisable to hide spare keys in common spots, such as under the doormat. These are the first places a burglar will check. Be careful when letting strangers into your home Burglars sometimes pose as visitors to your home, such as tradesmen or utility company representatives. Be wary of callers who turn up unannounced, and always ask for ID. If you live in an apartment with a buzzer entry system, don't let anyone into the building unless you know they're meant to be there.