A charity is set to run exclusive events and deals for Black Friday.
Newlife The Charity for Disabled Children will have various offers on new stock that was donated from major high street retailers.
The money raised will go towards helping disabled and terminally ill children get the equipment they need.
Customers will be able to get 30 per cent off on various items of clothing at its stores and online in the days leading up to Black Friday.
On November 24, there will be 30 per cent off dresses, on November 25 there will be 30 per cent off denim, on November 26 there will be 30 per cent off tops, on November 27 there will be 30 per cent off bottoms and on November 28 there will be 30 per cent off dresses.
From November 29 to December 2, there will be 50 per cent off all clothing under £10 in-store only, while online this will be up to 50 per cent off selected lines only.
The charity will also have 'Star Buys' online, which will include an Armani long sleeve top with an RRP of £80, now only £40, Diesel jeans with an RRP of £200, available for just £80, a Radley bag with an RRP of £250, now just £99 and Paul Smith children's coats with an RRP of £250, priced at £115 for larger sizes and £99 for smaller sizes.
There will also be a selection of toys available for all ages.
Carole Simpson, Newlife's head of retail, said: "Whatever you are looking for this Black Friday, make Newlife your first stop – we will have some real bargains available for the whole family, so it would really be a shame to miss out, whether you are looking for those wardrobe essentials or a Christmas treat, all without breaking the bank.
"By shopping at Newlife, whether in-store or online, customers help to change the lives of disabled and terminally ill children who are in desperate need of Newlife's services and equipment such as specialist beds, wheelchairs, buggies and car seats."
Newlife Moreton will be open from 8am to 7pm on November 29 and from 8am until 6pm on November 30.
Visit Newlife's website for more information.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here