fashion

We're running out to grab Rebecca Judd's $2 Kmart homewares.

It would be an understatement to say that Bec Judd is quite the trendsetter.

The Postcards host, weather presenter, and co-founder of Beauty EDU could probably shave one eyebrow and convince us it’s the new ‘it’ thing. Lucky for us, her trends tend to not only be perfectly on point, but surprisingly affordable.

In an Instagram photo shared yesterday, Bec introduced us to her new obsession: Kmart bowls.

The best part? They’re $2.

$2, PEOPLE.

“I may have bought them in every size and colour,” Bec told her almost 500,000 followers. While some may use them as decoration, Bec’s been using them to feed her two gorgeous kids. And we don’t blame her.

The Matte finish bowls come in pink, black and taupe, and are also available as part of a $12, six-item dinner set.

In addition, Kmart sell side plates, dinner plates, and large bowls (all $2 each) in the same style as Bec’s smaller bowls.

Matte finish crockery is our latest bargain find from Kmart, but in the last 12 months, the department store has developed an almost cult-like following for its trendy and low-cost homewares range.

 

From their popular circle shelf to their iconic geometric lights, Kmart is making quite the impression when it comes to beautiful, affordable pieces for your home.

And as usual, Bec Judd is right on trend.

Our favourite Kmart homewares.

Related Stories

Recommended

Top Comments

howcheap 8 years ago

is it ethically made?
Are there harmful ingredients like lead, cadmium in the bowls?

SoCheap 8 years ago

Who cares?
They are only $2!

Vetae 8 years ago

And here lays the problem, if it is cheap enough all ethic goes overboard.

But Kmarts rating is actually OK, not perfect but OK.

So not worth it! 8 years ago

I used to be a Kmart fanatic however for me a $2 bowl isn't worth another persons suffering! They rated F on ethical.org...
http://guide.ethical.org.au...

Trying to be ethical 8 years ago

Ethical.org isn't updated all the regularly.
Kmart is ok but in saying that if you are someone like Rebecca Judd who can afford to buy locally made products or at the very least something that is ethical.
Cheap products like this also produce a lot of waste. People buy stuff the might not actually need. Products break easier when this cheap Or people replace stuff more frequently so old stuff get thrown out.
I'm not a fan of Kmart personally as I feel I can afford to spend more and I would rather only buy stuff once. I do think it has a place in the market for lower income families.

This is a good list too http://www.baptistworldaid....