Save 15% on Gift Card
Pay $85 Get $100 eGift Card
Decent saving from this store which sells quality brands
Peter’s of Kensington $100 eGift Card for $85 @ Peter’s of Kensington
790
davestan on 21/10/2024 - 08:28 petersofkensington.com.au (1500 clicks)
Last edited 22/10/2024 - 11:04 by 2 other users
Last edited 22/10/2024 - 11:04 by 2 other users
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Many bargain.
Indubitably.
Note: expires 11am Oct 22
that doesn't give me a lot of time to shop :(
any bargain of time machine ?
😄 yeah wat
"Offer available until 11:00am Tuesday, 22 October 2024 (AEDT)
- This eGift Card is valid for Thirty Six (36) months from the date of issuance."
So buy it by tomorrow. But you have 36 months to use it.
Unless they go
Do they need to indicate? Would it be written on the card the date of purchase?
Gift cards have minimum 3 years expiry from date of purchase: https://consumer.gov.au/new-gift-card-laws
Not all gift cards in Australia need to have a minimum three year expiry period.
The page you have linked to has a list of exclusions to the three year expiry requirement:
Included and excluded cards
The law applies to all gift cards or vouchers sold on or after 1 November 2019, unless specifically excluded. This includes gift cards for online stores that trade in Australia.
The three year requirement does not apply to gift cards that are:
- able to be reloaded or topped up
- for a good or service available for a limited time where the card or voucher expires at the end of that period (e.g. entry to a concert or museum exhibition)
- supplied to a purchaser of goods or services as part of a temporary marketing promotion (e.g. a wine voucher valid for one month that is mailed to a consumer as a free bonus with a purchased item and was not part of the purchase offer)
- donated free of charge for promotional purposes (e.g. a local shopping centre has a one-day marketing promotion where each visitor to the centre on that day is handed a $20 gift card that is valid for use at any store in the centre for that day only)
- sold for a particular good or service at a genuine discount (e.g. $50 card for salon service valued at $100)
- supplied as part of an employee rewards program
- given as a bonus in connection with a purchase of a good or service for use in the same business (customer loyalty programs)
- second-hand gift cards.
- part of a temporary marketing promotion (e.g. customers buy a certain product from Business A, which provides a $50 voucher to use at Business B).
Peter’s of Kensington could argue that any gift cards sold through this deal is a part of a temporary marketing promotion, because they do not sell their $100 gift cards at 15% off everyday, and they therefore do not need to adhere to the three year expiry requirement. I am not saying I would condone this if Peter’s of Kensington chose to do that, I am only saying that you cannot always assume all gift cards sold in Australia must have a three year expiry period.
@WookieMonster: Wookie I do appreciate your work. I would say that the temporary marketing promotion refers to say when DJ gives a bonus $10 card with three month expiry. I would say also that if a card had less than 3 years it would need to state the validity, as DJ does.
@grasstown: Agree with all 3 of your sentences. The words "supplied to" suggests bonus or add on, as do later dot points.
I would say also that if a card had less than 3 years it would need to state the validity, as DJ does.
A gift card always needs to state whether it has an expiry date (and if so, what it is). There is no loophole in respect to that requirement (and thank goodness for that).
These gift cards have a 3 year expiry
Is there anything in the store that's not overpriced though?
nope
Pump up the prices by 30% and give 15% off… bargain!
Thanks OP. I love Peter's of Kensington for Riedel glassware. They always have sales and it is the best pound-for-pound premium glassware imo.
Does Peter sell beer?
How many gift cards can be used in one transaction?
Feels like a business wanting to get more money in to help with cash flow?
After the dick smith debacle, I'd be careful.
Are you crying wolf or do you have some evidence that they're under the pump? It's common knowledge that retail sales have been sluggish in most states so it makes sense for retailers to use marketing devices which guarantee sales. Numerous retail businesses do it every year, and this business did last year.
You're going to be very busy warning us about every coupon code and discount offering by businesses you likely know sfa about.
I can't believe people actually shop there.
Never find a bargain there. Always over priced, even after 60% off.That's how the Peter's can afford to live in Kensington.
To be fair, I've purchased many bargains from their eBay store including fountain pens, towels, umbrellas, dinner ware etc.
Their eBay shop is really good. Shipping sucks on their actual website
will the gift cards be delivered instantly?
Prices for luggage and cookware at Peter’s are generally reasonable. If you’re looking for gifts and can’t wait for a discount, it’s also a good place to go.
I feel the "always overpriced" comment is unfair based on direct experience. Some items are not bargains certainly, but on multiple visits I've always found some decent quality items at good prices. Also as mentioned it's a good place to get gift ideas given such an eclectic range.
Peters do carry some brands that is quite hard to find. They do sales regularly both online (ebay) and instore (kensington). Very rare they have 10% off on everything like last time in barangaroo and some occasionally special sale. They have great selections of silverware and crystals which is not everyone's cup of tea.
any bargain ?