Buy on Tesco Direct from: Earn 20 Clubcard points Delivery options will be shown at checkout (or enable JavaScript to show on this page). We've carefully chosen all our Tesco Partners, to give you even more choice when you shop with us online. Browse a wider range of specialist products, all in one place Collect Clubcard points on every order Stay protected with the Tesco Partner Guarantee – we’re here to support you when buying from an approved Tesco Partner. > Camping and caravanning > Camping chairs and tables Camping chairs & tables 1 - 31 of 31 items If you're heading off on a camping adventure, you'll find all your important camping accessories for your trip here in our range of sports equipment. Make sure you've stocked up on camping chairs & camping tables and ensure your children are sat comfortably whilst eating their meals with our range of kids camping chairs. Purchase a folding camping table and folding camping chairs for ease and convenience, they're compact enough to be stored in your car without taking up too much space.
We have a wide selection of other products for adventures in the great outdoors. Ensure you have all the cooking equipment ready to prepare a good BBQ or a hearty breakfast, all of which can be stored in one of our cool boxes. We also have equipment to make your stay as comfy and easy as possible with air pumps to inflate your airbeds, sleeping bags and camping mats for extra comfort when sleeping on the floor. Going on an adventure has never been easier. ProAction 4 Man Dome Tent. + 1 special offer Trespass Festival Pop Up Print Tent. Trespass Double Flocked Airbed. Proaction 5 Man Dome Tent. Proaction 200GSM Single Envelope Sleeping Bag. Vango Woburn 400 Tent. + 1 special offer 4 to 5 stars 3 to 4 stars This Is It Stores Buy from Rinkit LTD Buy from This Is It Stores Choice of buying options Buy from UK Home & Garden Store Buy from Online Kitchenware Buy from The Sports HQAir Beds & Ready Beds
2 to 3 stars 1 to 2 stars Stack m High Ltd Buy from Mountain Warehouse Buy from Field & ScottOops... it looks like something is not right If you are seeing this page it is because you need to be in the UK to access your Clubcard information. You can still browse our site to find another feature or store you're looking for. If you continue having trouble please contact our customer service helpline on: 0800 323 4040 Effortlessly inflates air beds & paddling pools Powered using mains electricity or 12V car adaptor Includes 3 valve adaptors Earn 10 Clubcard points The Tesco electric air pump is lightweight, portable which makes it an effortless way to inflate air beds, paddling pools and other large inflatables. It can be powered either by using mains electricity or by using the 12V car adaptor supplied, and includes three valve adaptors.Strip out the deadening term “audit”. Ignore for a moment all those hundreds of millions dotted about the headlines.
The accounting scandal unfolding at Tesco is not your common or value-range business gaffe: it is crystallising into a debacle right at the top of Britain’s corporate establishment.Tesco is the UK’s largest retailer, one of its few remaining world-class businesses and the shop that over the past two decades has been the single biggest shaper of our high streets. Its auditor, PwC, is high up the premier league of global financial-services firms auditing and advising vast tranches of the UK’s private and public sectors, and its employees are regularly seconded to the offices of Ed Balls and Chuka Umunna. These are the companies David Cameron wants to take on trade delegations; these are the executives who usually go on to get the knighthoods and great-and-good boondoggles. Fish don’t get much bigger. To understand what’s gone wrong at Tesco, you need to simply walk into one of its stores. On the plinths at the corner of the aisles will be stacked certain products with special offers and discounts.
Those manufacturers will have paid over the odds for their prime positions. Tesco appears to have “booked” early its profits from such deals with suppliers, while moving back the spending associated with those contracts. It counted its good news happily early and its bad news conveniently late. And the retailer did that at such scale that it admitted last month to overstating its profit forecasts by £250m. All this is bad enough, but on Thursday the chain confessed that the problem ran even deeper: that the exaggeration of its profits had been even greater, and dated back even further. Let us emphasise here that we do not have the full details: the affair is now the subject of two separate investigations. But what has already come out raises profound questions about how one of Britain’s biggest companies allowed itself to be run questionably – and about the role of its auditor. The making up of the profits figures was not in a report signed off by PwC. That happened in August – three months after PwC had given the supermarket chain’s figures a clean bill of health.
Even then, it noted that there was something potentially funny with the numbers, and expressly warned about “the risk of manipulation” – but allowed them to pass anyway. This may sound technical – it is anything but. The audit is a key part of the scaffolding of shareholder capitalism. It is one of the primary ways in which investors, business partners and regulators can tell the true state of the company they are dealing with. If you can’t trust the audited accounts, you can’t really trust anything. This is why the vast bulk of public limited companies – and hospitals and charities – are legally obliged to submit audited accounts. And the vast bulk of those are done by PwC or one of the other Big Four auditing firms. PwC was Tesco’s auditor for more than three decades. Of the 10 directors on the Tesco board (leaving aside the relatively new chief executive and chief financial officer), two are formerly of PwC. One of those is chair of Tesco’s audit committee.
Now weigh this up: last year, PwC was paid £10.4m by Tesco for its auditing services and a further £3.6m for other consultancy work. At the very least, this is a very cosy and lucrative relationship. It may be that the investigation Tesco has commissioned into itself – led by another of the Big Four auditors – finds that the scandal was not systematic at all, but more the fault of a few rotten apples. If so, they are pretty big apples: on Thursday, Tesco’s chairman confirmed he was standing down. Sir Richard Broadbent follows some of its most senior executives. We must hope that the other investigation carried out by the Financial Conduct Authority scrutinises the relationship between PwC and Tesco. In a sense, this latest scandal shows how little the world has changed since the banking crash of 2008. Then, too, a number of giant institutions admitted that the audited accounts they had been publishing at regular intervals were little more than fiction (a one-word reminder: Enron).