• Candle bulbs
  • Spots
  • Halogen
  • Fluorescent Tubes, standard & slim-line
  • Starters
  • Sockets
  • Back boxes
  • Light Bulb holders
  • Wire & Cable
  • Fuses
  • Cable Ties
  • Torches
  • Torch Bulbs
  • Door Bells and pushes
  • Phone wire, plugs and adapters
  • TV cable plugs and adapters
  • Batteries
  • Hose and fittings
  • Watering Cans
  • Gardening Gloves
  • Spades, rakes, trowels
  • Mops & Buckets
  • Buckets
  • Brushes
  • Brush Stales
  • Washing Up bowls and brushes
  • Drain Cleaner
  • Polishes
  • Bleach
  • Dusters
  • Pegs
  • Clothes Props
  • Clothes pole
  • Washing Line
  • Shoe Polish
  • Shoe Laces
  • Suede Brush
  • Scourers and pan scrubs
  • Linseed Oil
  • Rubber Gloves


  • Hammers
  • Screwdrivers
  • Paint Brushes & Rollers
  • Paper strippers
  • Putty Knives
  • Trowels
  • Spirit levels
  • Drill Bits
  • Jigsaw Blades
  • Torches & Batteries
  • Spanners
  • Sand Paper, Emery paper, Wet and Dry
  • Wire Wool
  • Wire Brush
  • Steel Measuring Tapes


  • Wood Screws
  • Nuts & Bolts
  • Oval Nails
  • Tacks
  • Panel Pins
  • Upholstery tacks
  • Hooks and Eyes
  • SuperGlue
  • Bostik
  • Evostik
  • Copydex
  • No More Nails
  • PVA
  • Aaraldite
  • Polystyrene Cement
  • Polycell Wallpaper paste
  • Tetrion flexible filler
  • Tetrion Ready Mixed
  • Powder Mix Filler
  • No More Holes
  • Putty
  • Sealant
  • Tile Cement
  • Grout
  • Wire mesh
  • Camping Gaz lanterns
  • Gas blow torch
  • Gas canisters
  • Gas mantels
  • Lighter Gas refill
  • Paraffin
  • Lamp Oil
  • Methelated Spirits
  • WD40
  • 3in1 Oil
  • White Spirit

Women have more DIY projects planned than men and are now driving the home improvements sector, a new report says. Some 6.28 million women have DIY projects scheduled for between now and July compared with just five million men, Sainsbury's Bank has found. British women propose to spend £29.29bn on home improvements whereas men have budgeted for £27.53bn, the bank says. However, the total £57bn they intend to spend is down on the £80bn they planned to spend from June to December 2004. More than £4bn of the cash spent will be funded by loans, the bank estimates. The average DIY project in Britain will cost about £5,000, it says. Most people plan to do painting and decorating, while the second most popular task is fitting a new kitchen followed by replacing a bathroom. Some 792,000 want to build extensions while 310,000 are looking to convert lofts. More than 1,014 men and women across the country were interviewed for the survey.