Skip to main content Skip to accessibility help LEGO Bricks & More £0 - £15 (25) £15 - £30 (21) £30 - £50 (8) £50 - £100 (11) Show in stock items onlyThe page was not found Box: H28 x W48 x D6cm Choking hazard - not suitable for children under 36 months due to small parts that may cause a choking hazard Email me when available Packaged: 28.2 x 7.85 x 54.0cm X-wing fighterX-wing pilot minifigureX-wing pilot helmetBlaster pistol Packaged: 12.2 x 4.6 x 14.1cm. H5 x L8 x W9cm.UK Pancake Day 2017: Tips, Accessories and Essentials Pancake Day - aka Shrove Tuesday - is coming and we've compiled a list of top pancake-making tips as well as some useful kitchen essentials to make it go smoothly and sweetly It’s The Little Things: 10 Thoughtful Ways to Make Valentine’s Day Extra Special Go the extra mile for the one you love this Valentine's Day. Show how much you love them with our thoughtful gift ideas.
Waitrose Vouchers: Get £100 Off Your First 5 Shops Spend £100 on a new order at Waitrose and you can get £20 off each of your first 5 online shops. Small Changes, Big Improvements: 9 Wellbeing Tips for 2017 Achieve your health and fitness goals this year with our wellbeing tips - helping you make the small changes that lead to big improvements. 9 Thoughtful Tips to Make a Gift More Magical – and Memorable A genuinely thoughtful present is the gift that keeps on giving long after it is unwrapped. These are the ideas that can help make the perfect present Competition: Try Our Gift Picker and Win a Christmas Hamper! To celebrate the launch of our Shopomo Giftpicker we have a delicious Christmas hamper from Whittard of Chelsea up for grabs Win a Lego Star Wars Millennium Falcon Bundle Worth £130 Win this amazing Lego Star Wars Millennium Falcon and X-Wing Fighter set - the perfect present for kids of all ages this Christmas! Free £40 John Lewis Gift Card for 2 Shops in Waitrose
Do 2 online grocery shops at Waitrose and you can get a free £40 voucher to spend at Waitrose or John Lewis in time for Christmas Lego Star Wars Millennium Falcon Review We review the Lego Star Wars Millennium Falcon - could this be the ultimate Christmas present for Star Wars fans of all ages? Furby Connect Review: Naughty but Nice We review the Furby Connect. What happens when you take a well-loved children's toy and connect it to the Internet of Things? Fun happens, that's what!LEGO Star Wars Rogue One Sergeant Jyn Erso 75119 instore / C+C @ Smyths toysLego star wars figure tesco Tindale crescent bishop might be nationwide)Lego Star Wars K-2SO Buildable Figure - instore @ Tesco PatringtonKrennics shuttle and Tie striker series 4 lego star wars microfighters prime / £10.74 non prime (25% off ) - AmazonLego Star Wars 75154 TIE Striker , 75153 AT-ST £33.75, 75174 Desert Skiff £22.50 and lots more reduced current sets at Sainsbury's (instore)LEGO Star Wars 75152 Imperial Assault Hovertank @ Amazon PrimeLEGO
Star Wars Rogue One Imperial Assault Hovertank 75152 @ Tesco DirectLego Star Wars 75150 Vader's TIE Advanced vs. A-Wing @ Lego Shop (+ £3.95 Del / Free for Orders over £50)Lego snow speeder @ AmazonLEGO Star Wars Tie Fighter UCS 75095 reduced to , LEGO Ghostbusters Firehouse Headquarters to £250 and LEGO Ferris Wheel to £130 at JarroldLEGO Star Wars Sergeant Jyn Erso 75119 less than half price - @ JadlamracingmodelsPS4 Slim 500GB Console + Lego Star Wars + Star Wars: The Force Awakens Movie @ Shopto EBAY - Lego Star Wars Reys Speeder 75059, Sainsbury's In-Store & Online."Repost" - Modified for cheapest PS4 Slim 500GB Console @SHOPTO + CEXLego Star Wars Annual 2017 - on Amazon PrimePS4 Slim 500GB Lego Starwars Bundle + Overwatch + FIFA17 @ Tesco Lego Star Wars Rogue One ATST @ Tesco DirectLego Star Wars Millennium Falcon back in stock at Tesco DirectLEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon 75105 at Tesco - Lego Star Wars Kylo Rens Shuttle 71504 TescoLego Star Wars Captain Phasma 75118 Free C&C @ Tesco DirectFree Lego Rebel A-wing Pilot Minfigure min spend £25 @ LEGOLEGO Star Wars
: The Force Awakens Snowspeeder 75100 @ Argos Lego Star Wars Imperial Assault Carrier #75106 delivered John LewisLEGO 75094 Star Wars Imperial Shuttle Tydirium @ Tesco instoreLEGO 75153 Star Wars AT-ST Walker @ AmazonPS4 Slim 1TB + Lego Star Wars Force Awakens + SW Force Awakens Blu Ray + Witcher 3 + Bloodborne - @ Grainger GamesLego star wars the force awakens for PS4 and Xbox One was £34.99 now Argos same price on PS4 with FREE BB8 Bag link in post @ Smyths And ArgosLEGO 75150 Star Wars Vader's TIE Advanced Vs A-Wing Starfighter @ Asda for LEGO Star Wars Hoth Attack Playset at Argos for Lego Star Wars Obi-Wans Jedi intercepter 75135 was £19.99 now £9.99 Save 50% @ Argos Lego StarWars Rebel U-Wing Fighter Jet was £51 @ Asda (Big Toy Rollback Sale)LEGO Star Wars The Force Awakens - Deluxe Edition PC @ CDKEYSLEGO Star Wars - Death Star Final Duel - 75093 AsdaLEGO Star Wars - Imperial Assault Carrier - 75106 Asda12317Peace, love and understanding. Christmas advertising frequently appeals to our better nature and, by extension, suggests advertisers want to see a world of sharing, kindness and care for the vulnerable.
But what about the rest of the year? Is it hypocritical for brands to preach one set of values at Christmas and then actively support publications who, one could argue, do much that is antithetical to those values for the rest of the year? That’s the question being raised by the Stop Funding Hate campaign. And it requires an answer. The campaign has produced a video which highlights these issues (above) and its supporters have been challenging brands to explain their advertising in The Sun, Daily Mail and Daily Express. Responding to one customer using the handle @moloney717 who raised this issue on November 10, the John Lewis Customer Services team tweeted “We fully appreciate the strength of feeling on this issue but we never make an editorial judgement on a particular newspaper”. But, replied @moloney717, “It’s not an editorial judgement. It’s an ethical one. It’s a marketing one. It’s a business one.” This appears to have been the only public statement that John Lewis has issued on the subject so far.
Brands are understandably nervous about seeing to be exercising any ‘censorship’ over publications with which they advertise. However, it would be disingenuous to argue that no brand ever makes decisions on advertising based on the content, stance or tone of a publication. These factors influence ad spend all the time. Decisions may mainly be about the audience a brand wants to reach, but brands are mindful of the content their messages will sit alongside and the company they keep. Otherwise, they would not choose to stay away from, say, a porn website with an audience of millions of consumers, or a newspaper like the Sunday Sport. Moreover, as many on Twitter have pointed out, one of John Lewis’s ‘principles’ is that “The Partnership aims to obey the spirit as well as the letter of the law and to contribute to the wellbeing of the communities where it operates”. Is John Lewis’s funding of right-wing tabloids, Stop Funding Hate’s supporters are asking, in line with that commitment?
This isn’t just about John Lewis. Stop Funding Hate has also targeted Marks & Spencer and The Co-Operative Group. The latter has said that it is “reviewing” its advertising policy while the group’s supporters have taken LEGO’s statement that it is “not planning any future promotional activity” with the Daily Mail as a victory. However, this may not be the triumph some have claimed. The Mail has reportedly said that the promotional agreement with LEGO had run its course anyway and that the company had not threatened to pull any advertising. LEGO’s statement reads “We have finished the agreement with The Daily Mail and are not planning any future promotional activity with the newspaper”. Not ‘planning’ to do anything is not an outright commitment not to do anything in the future. There are practical problems here too. Let’s just, for the sake of argument, imagine that LEGO has decided not to run any promotions with the Mail anymore. How would it work in practice?
On what basis would it revise that decision in the future? ‘Stop publishing hateful stories’ you might say. OK, but who decides that the required change has taken place, and how? How does the newspaper know what specifically is required of them? The ‘censorship’ argument is one I have some sympathy with. An advertiser pulling out because it doesn’t like a story is a big deal for any publication. Do you stand up to them or cave in? Do we want to see advertisers dictating what our newspapers are ‘allowed’ to write about? But there’s a difference between an advertiser putting pressure on a publication to pull a story that is critical of it and an advertiser deciding that a publication, in its entirety, is not a place it wants to be seen in. This isn’t about a specific story, more about tone and language. In my opinion, much of the recent coverage in the Daily Mail and The Sun has been vile. Within their pages (and websites) publications create their own ‘world’.