M&S thermals help woman keep heating off for hours in 'impressive' test
dailyrecord.co.ukWinter 2022 has been a cold one, and while the passing of Christmas brings us one step closer to spring, there's still a long way to go.Recent forecasts have hinted that it could snow in Scotland in the lead up to New Year's and temperatures are likely to remain low until at least February.
Plus, as the cost of living crisis continues to cripple the nation, households are still seeking ways to stay warm without turning on the heat.A mountain of heating products have surged in popularity, varying from classic hot water bottles to space heaters and Oodle hoodies.
Another offering is Marks and Spencer's thermal clothing range, which shoppers have been keen to get their hands on.Eager to find out how warm layering up can keep her, Dianne Bourne of Manchester Evening News put a number of the retailer's heating clothes to the test, while incorporating MoneySavingExpert's advice to "heat the human, not the home".The financial website, founded by saving's guru Martin Lewis suggests that people who warm themselves first won't need to resort to home heating and can reduce fuel bills.To find out if this works, the diary editor selected a range of products from the M&S thermal line, including clothing with Heatgen technology.The Japanese Heatgen technology fabric is said to "lock in" warmth when you wear it, and it features a "brushed" material on the inside which is said to "keep you extra warm when the weather gets chilly".Glowing customer reviews include the feedback: "Save on heating costs.
Been buying Heatgens for years. Wash well and dry quickly. Wouldn't be without them."Meanwhile, another shopper raved: "Once your body warms up with them, they form a lovely cosy layer, perfect for working from home without the heating on!
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