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Ends: 12th Jul 2025
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A suit used to mean something. Once emblematic of boardrooms, weddings and 3 p.m. gin martinis, it now finds itself somewhere between weekend semi-formal and "I have a Teams interview but might also carry the bin out." Burton - one of the few remaining fixtures of British high street retail…A suit used to mean something. Once emblematic of boardrooms, weddings and 3 p.m. gin martinis, it now finds itself…
Ends: 12th Jul 2025
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Ends: 1+ month
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Ends: 1+ month
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Ends: 9th Jul 2025
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Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
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Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
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Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
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Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
Terms & conditions, exclusions may apply.
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A suit used to mean something. Once emblematic of boardrooms, weddings and 3 p.m. gin martinis, it now finds itself somewhere between weekend semi-formal and "I have a Teams interview but might also carry the bin out." Burton - one of the few remaining fixtures of British high street retail clothing - seems keen to reconcile this contradiction. Its current Easter Event boasts up to 60% off select styles, plus an additional 20% off everything else with the discount code EXTRA20. Not a bad proposition if you're after a passable two-piece that doesn’t panic your credit card. But as always with discounts, a little perspective goes a long way.
Burton isn’t Savile Row. It isn’t trying to be, and frankly, that’s a relief. What it lacks in couture theatrics it makes up for with decent cuts, reliable fits, and a pricing model that seems to understand the concept of a monthly wage. Its suits hover between £80 and £150 normally - but with 30% to 60% off during the Easter Sale, you can realistically walk away with a full rig for around £70. Add in the EXTRA20 code, and you’re down to somewhere near "last Friday night takeaway" comfort levels of spend.
The tailoring won’t turn heads. But it won’t embarrass you either. Shoulders sit where they’re meant to, the materials are mostly poly-viscose (read: functional, unflashy), and the stitching stays put through a season or three. For low-stakes weddings, pub-adjacent formalities, or day-one-at-the-office impressions, it’s more than enough. In a world of fast fashion entropy and questionable TikTok brands that ship from warehouses you’d rather not dwell on, Burton’s enduring mediocrity borders on charming.
Beyond the suits, the Easter deals spill over to shirts, trousers, polos, and other items coded "dressy casual" in algorithm-fed wardrobes. A scroll through what’s on offer reveals a surprisingly high volume of checked shirts, slim-fit navy chinos, and tan brogues - items seemingly curated by a mid-budget British soap opera stylist.
Still, if you’re dressing for reality rather than Instagram, these are real people clothes. The shirts start around £15 in the sale, dip under £12 with the EXTRA20 code. You’ll find polos at similar price points, plus some decent shoe options under £40. Delivery is free if you spend over £60 (which, realistically, you will), otherwise it’s around £3.99. Standard delivery takes 3–5 working days; it shows up, eventually. Fourteen-day returns are available, though you’ll want to check the fine print if you’ve used a promo code - refunds may default to credit.
Sort of. If you’re in the market for trouble-free menswear that won’t implode in the wash and vaguely fits the definition of smart, this is the kind of moment you might as well shop. The discounts are legitimate, the suits are competent, and the shirts look fine under Zoom compression. Burton won’t revolutionise your wardrobe - or your life - but for under a hundred quid and not too much drama, it just might do the job.
Expectations, in fashion as in life, are often the enemy of satisfaction. Approach this sale like you’d approach a hotel kettle: useful, slightly uninspiring, and best appreciated for what it is.
Burton keeps things simple—at least when it comes to delivery. Spend over £60 and your shipping is free. Spend less, and, well, that’s your prerogative. No details are given here about delivery speed, carriers, or the usual bells and whistles, which suggests either admirable restraint or an oversight. Possibly both.
For those who like to plan ahead, there’s a mention of “unlimited delivery,” though no elaboration on what that means, how much it costs, or who it’s for. A mystery for another page, apparently.
Returns are mentioned, vaguely, in the site footer. A link titled “Returns Information” suggests you can, in fact, send things back. What the process entails—timeframes, conditions, and whether you'll need to navigate a labyrinth of forms—is left unsaid here. A bit of a treasure hunt for the invested shopper.
In short: you can probably return things, just don’t expect the fine print to come to you unprompted.
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⭐ Rating: 4.1 / 5 (51 votes)