Advertisement

    Macy’s Just Released a Sneak Peek of Its Black Friday Sale

    Isabel Garcia
    Photo credit: Macy's
    Photo credit: Macy's

    From House Beautiful

    Walmart, Home Depot, and more major retailers have already announced new holiday shopping experiences this year. With savings available earlier than ever, the countdown to Black Friday is officially on. To give shoppers a preview of the major shopping event, Macy's just released a sneak peek of its Black Friday sale.

    The preview reveals that there will be incredible deals on everything from home and kitchen to toys and electronics. For less than $5, you'll be able to snag a compact iron, pans, bath towels, pillows, and even a four-piece glassware set. You'll also be able to save up to 65 percent on Hotel Collection and Martha Stewart Collection bedding.

    Other standout deals to look forward to? The KitchenAid 5-quart artisan mixer will be marked down from $399.99 to $299.99. And a Shark upright vacuum—regularly priced at $266.99— will be on sale for just $79.99. Plus, a Serta queen-sized mattress will be marked down from $839 to $299.

    So when does the sale start? You won't have to wait until the day after Thanksgiving to score major savings: Macy's Black Friday sale officially kicks off on Monday, November 16 online and in stores. Plus, starting November 4, there will be new deals available to shop early. While Macy's will be closed on Thanksgiving, you can still sop the Black Friday sale online and on the retailer's app. And you can shop the same deals in person the next day because stores will be open on Friday, November 27.

    Want to plan ahead? You can keep track of all the deals you want to shop because Macy's Black Friday sneak peek lets you save your favorites. So when the sale kicks off next month, you'll be ready to go. In the meantime, Macy's is having a massive Friends & Family sale that you can shop here. Be sure to use the code "FRIEND" at checkout to take advantage of the deals.

    Follow House Beautiful on Instagram.

    You Might Also Like

    Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting.
    • Yahoo News/YouGov poll: Despite questions about the 'laptop from hell,' most Americans think the Trumps are more 'corrupt' than the Bidens
      Yahoo News

      Yahoo News/YouGov poll: Despite questions about the 'laptop from hell,' most Americans think the Trumps are more 'corrupt' than the Bidens

      In the waning days of the 2020 campaign, President Trump has intensified his accusations of (mostly unspecified) wrongdoing by his Democratic rival, Joe Biden, based on emails supposedly found on a laptop formerly owned by Biden's son Hunter. “They had the laptop, I call it the laptop from hell, and based on that laptop they should have never impeached,” Trump said during a rally Monday in Allentown, Pa., implying without evidence that Democrats, presumably the ones on the House Judiciary Committee, had possession of Hunter's laptop and covered it up during last year's impeachment proceedings because it would implicate Joe Biden and exculpate Trump. The existence of the laptop was disclosed only earlier this month by Trump's lawyer Rudy Giuliani, who claimed it had been abandoned in a computer repair shop last year and that the shop's owner had given the hard drive, or copies of the contents of it, to Giuliani and the FBI.

    • Police in Michigan, a hotbed for armed far-right groups, said they may be powerless to enforce a ban on guns at polling places
      Business Insider

      Police in Michigan, a hotbed for armed far-right groups, said they may be powerless to enforce a ban on guns at polling places

      Michigan police chiefs say that may not be able to enforce a ban on carrying guns at polling places, local news channel WKAR reported. The ban was imposed in October by Michigan secretary of state Jocelyn Benson in response to concerns of voter intimidation on Election Day. Members of a far-right so-called militia group were recently charged with plotting to kidnap and assassinate Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer.

    • Europe enacts new curbs as COVID surges in absence of vaccine
      Reuters

      Europe enacts new curbs as COVID surges in absence of vaccine

      France, Poland, Russia, Sweden, the United States and other countries have registered record numbers of infections in recent days as autumn turns to winter in the Northern Hemisphere and people socialise indoors where the risk of infection is higher. More than 43.4 million people have been infected by the coronavirus globally and 1,158,056​ have died, a Reuters tally found. The United States has the highest number of infections and deaths.

    • Hurricane warning for New Orleans as Zeta swirls over Mexico
      Associated Press

      Hurricane warning for New Orleans as Zeta swirls over Mexico

      Residents of the storm-pummeled Gulf Coast steeled themselves for yet another tropical weather strike Tuesday after Zeta raked across the Yucatan Peninsula on a track that forecasters said would likely bring it ashore south of New Orleans as a hurricane. Tropical Storm Zeta, the 27th named storm of a very busy Atlantic hurricane season, headed for a Wednesday evening landfall and was expected to bring another round of high water and strong wind to a state that already this year has been hit by two tropical storms and two hurricanes: Laura, blamed for at least 27 Louisiana deaths after it struck in August, and Delta, which exacerbated Laura's damage in the same area weeks later. This time, Zeta — with 65 mph (100 kph) winds and centered 520 miles (835 kilometers) south of the mouth of the Mississippi River — was on a track for southeast Louisiana.

    • As Trump says news about COVID should be illegal, WH chief of staff says goal is to 'defeat' virus, not 'control' it
      Yahoo News

      As Trump says news about COVID should be illegal, WH chief of staff says goal is to 'defeat' virus, not 'control' it

      While President Trump's chief of staff on Monday attempted to clarify the assertion that the United States is “not going to control” the coronavirus crisis, the president himself complained that the media is too focused on a pandemic that has killed more than 225,000 Americans and infected more than 8.6 million. Trump said news coverage of COVID-19, which he has described as an attempt to hurt his campaign, should be “an election law violation.” In an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper on Sunday, Mark Meadows, Trump's chief of staff, sought to defend the administration's response to the virus on a weekend in which the United States saw its highest ever number of new COVID-19 cases in a two-day span.

    • Joe Biden rejects Supreme Court term limits
      The Week

      Joe Biden rejects Supreme Court term limits

      Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden has taken a step toward revealing his Supreme Court plans. The last-minute nomination of Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court has raised allegations from Democrats that Republicans are unfairly gaming the system. It has also led some Democrats to suggest Biden either expand and pack the court with liberal justices if he's elected, or adopt term limits to replace the current lifetime appointments.

    • Teen watching sunset with girlfriend fatally shot – possibly by hunter, PA police say
      Miami Herald

      Teen watching sunset with girlfriend fatally shot – possibly by hunter, PA police say

      A hunter possibly shot a teenager who died while waiting to watch a sunset with his girlfriend at a Pennsylvania state park, authorities say. Jason Kutt, 18, was sitting at the edge of a lake Saturday evening in Nockamixon State Park when he was fatally shot in the back of his head, according to the Buck's County District Attorney's Office. Kutt's girlfriend told investigators that after Kutt was shot, she saw a man in an orange vest and hunting clothing, police say.

    • Counting the vote: Will we know who won on election night?
      Associated Press

      Counting the vote: Will we know who won on election night?

      That is going to produce results coming in at very different times — perhaps days or even weeks after Election Day. In some places, election officials can begin processing ballots weeks before Election Day. That means workers can start verifying voter information while also removing ballots from their envelopes to physically get them ready for tabulation.

    • AOC claps back at Trump for mocking her education
      The Independent

      AOC claps back at Trump for mocking her education

      At one of his three campaign rallies on Monday, Donald Trump reeled off yet another attack on New York representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez — this time mocking her education. Speaking at a stop in Lititz, Pennsylvania, Trump hit out at the progressive lawmaker in a meandering speech that took in climate change and green technology. A great student of the environment — I don't think she ever took an environmental course in college,” the president said.

    • France warns citizens to be cautious as anger seethes in Muslim world over cartoons
      Reuters

      France warns citizens to be cautious as anger seethes in Muslim world over cartoons

      France warned its citizens in several Muslim-majority countries to take extra security precautions on Tuesday as anger surged over cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, and the head of Russia's Chechnya region said Paris was pushing people towards terrorism. In Bangladesh, thousands of protesters marched through the capital, with some stamping on a poster of French President Emmanuel Macron, and Iran summoned the French charge d'affaires to register a protest over the cartoons. But in a sign that some countries want to limit the fallout, Saudi Arabia - while condemning the cartoons - held back from echoing calls in other parts of the Muslim world for a boycott of French products.

    • Dramatic bird rescue caught on camera as California firefighters save trapped hawk
      Miami Herald

      Dramatic bird rescue caught on camera as California firefighters save trapped hawk

      A fire department in California captured a dramatic rescue on camera — but it wasn't quite what you might expect. The Alameda County Fire Department responded to a hawk in distress, video posted on Twitter shows. The bird got caught in netting on the roof of a gas station in Newark, according to the fire department.

    • UN watchdog: Iran building at underground nuclear facility
      Associated Press

      UN watchdog: Iran building at underground nuclear facility

      Inspectors from the U.N.'s atomic watchdog have confirmed Iran has started building an underground centrifuge assembly plant after its previous one exploded in what Tehran called a sabotage attack over the summer, the agency's head told The Associated Press on Tuesday. Iran also continues to stockpile greater amounts of low-enriched uranium, but does not appear to possess enough to produce a weapon, Rafael Grossi, director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, told the AP in an interview in Berlin. Following the July explosion at the Natanz nuclear site, Tehran said it would build a new, more secure, structure in the mountains around the area.

    • '60 Minutes' says the huge book Trump's press secretary presented to Lesley Stahl as his 'healthcare plan' was largely filled with existing legislation
      Business Insider

      '60 Minutes' says the huge book Trump's press secretary presented to Lesley Stahl as his 'healthcare plan' was largely filled with existing legislation

      A heavy book that the White House press secretary, Kayleigh McEnany, presented to Lesley Stahl as President Donald Trump's healthcare plan during a "60 Minutes" interview was largely filled with existing legislation, the show said. Stahl said in a clip — and "60 Minutes" suggested in a tweet on Sunday — the book had a series of executive orders and congressional initiatives "but no comprehensive health plan." The Washington Examiner reported last week that a copy of the book it obtained did contain some details about a healthcare plan but that much of it was 13 executive orders and 11 pieces of healthcare legislation enacted during Trump's presidency.

    • The Simple Reason Republicans Are Frantically Fighting ‘Fraud’
      The Daily Beast

      The Simple Reason Republicans Are Frantically Fighting ‘Fraud’

      Two scenes of voter suppression—a fancy word for cheating—are unfolding right now in Pennsylvania. In another, state Republicans huddle in a smoke-filled room, telling the Supreme Court why absentee ballots must be received by Nov. 3, not just postmarked. The Supreme Court case in question, now called Republican Party of Pennsylvania v. Boockvar, actually began in a lawsuit filed by Pennsylvania Democrats.

    • 45 missing kids rescued in Ohio’s largest anti-human trafficking effort, officials say
      Miami Herald

      45 missing kids rescued in Ohio’s largest anti-human trafficking effort, officials say

      Dozens of missing children in Ohio are now safe, thanks to the U.S. Marshals Service and several other state law enforcement agencies in what officials say is the largest anti-human trafficking effort in state history. Deputies helped find 45 missing children as part of the multi-agency operation Autumn Hope, officials announced Monday. The statewide effort also led to 179 arrests this month.

    • Turkey-backed Syria fighters retaliate for deadly airstrike
      Associated Press

      Turkey-backed Syria fighters retaliate for deadly airstrike

      Syrian opposition groups allied with Turkey lobbed hundreds of missiles and artillery rockets at government posts in northwestern Syria on Tuesday, in retaliation for a deadly attack that killed dozens of their fighters a day earlier. The renewed violence has undermined an already shaky cease-fire in place since March that aimed to quell military operations and government troop advances in the overcrowded rebel-held enclave. The escalation also comes as relations between Russia and Turkey, who negotiated the cease-fire, show signs of strain over Ankara's increased military involvement in a region stretching from Syria to the Caucasus and the Mediterranean.

    • Protests in Philadelphia after police kill Black man
      Reuters Videos

      Protests in Philadelphia after police kill Black man

      Footage on social media shows police beating protesters with batons as officers and demonstrators clashed in violent exchanges Tuesday morning (October 27). A vehicle was also seen on fire Monday night, with fire-fighters in attendance. The violence is the latest in months of anti-racism protests across the United States since the May death of George Floyd, a 46-year-old African-American, after a Minneapolis police officer knelt on his neck for nearly nine minutes.

    • Two years after Trump put a shovel in the ground, Wisconsin is still waiting on Foxconn to come through
      USA TODAY

      Two years after Trump put a shovel in the ground, Wisconsin is still waiting on Foxconn to come through

      Related video: Foxconn changing Wisconsin plans And, one week from the Nov. 3 election, one of Trump's signature promises in Wisconsin – part of a pledge to create a boon of manufacturing jobs in the state – is a long way from being fulfilled. As originally described in 2017, Foxconn was to build a Generation 10.5 facility that would manufacture large LCD screens. The project was to be an investment of up to $10 billion that would deliver up to 13,000 jobs.

    • Ted Cruz says the swelling national debt will re-emerge as a major concern for Republicans
      Business Insider

      Ted Cruz says the swelling national debt will re-emerge as a major concern for Republicans

      Republican Sen. Ted Cruz says the mounting national debt will re-emerge as a major concern for the GOP. The deficit had been growing even before the pandemic hammered the American economy as a result of the 2017 tax cuts and spending increases that Trump had enacted with GOP backing. Many Republicans are reluctant to support another pandemic aid bill, citing the growing federal debt.

    • Belgium becomes EU nation with highest rate of COVID-19 infections
      Reuters

      Belgium becomes EU nation with highest rate of COVID-19 infections

      The Belgian government will convene on Friday to decide on a potential new national lockdown with the country now suffering the highest rate of coronavirus infections per 100,000 citizens, according to official data. The nation of 11 million people had 1,390 new COVID-19 infections per 100,000 residents over the past two weeks, data from the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control showed on Tuesday. The Czech Republic is next with 1,379 per 100,000, while many other European countries are reporting soaring infection rates in a second wave of the global pandemic abetted by the onset of cold, damp winter weather.