Blog – Catalogue AU

ALDI Snow Gear 2026: Ski Jackets, Snow Pants & Winter Essentials Arrive This May

Editor — Mon, 18 May 2026 16:29:57 +0000

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Mother’s Day Jewellery Deals Are Here

Editor — Mon, 13 Apr 2026 18:16:01 +0000

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ALDI Catalogue Easter Sale 11 – 14 Mar 2026

Editor — Sun, 08 Mar 2026 21:52:32 +0000

The latest ALDI Catalogue Australia has arrived, bringing a festive range of Easter treats and seasonal goodies for shoppers across the country. This week’s catalogue highlights ALDI’s popular Easter chocolate range, featuring chocolate bunnies, speckled eggs, marshmallows, and sweet snacks perfect for Easter celebrations.

Available as part of ALDI’s Special Buys, these limited-time offers include a variety of fun and affordable treats that families can enjoy during the holiday season. With new items appearing in stores from Wednesday 11 March and Saturday 14 March, the ALDI Catalogue Australia is a great place to find budget-friendly Easter goodies before they sell out.

Here are some special prices by ALDI this week:

Choceur Sitting Bunny 100g – $4.99
Moser Roth Premium Egg 150g – $8.99
Choceur Bunny Parade 50g – $3.99
Dairy Fine Chocolate Easter Hunt Bag 250g – $7.99
Dairy Fine ChoViva Mini Eggs 90g – $3.49

Expect to these Easter specials on ALDI Catalogue:

Warheads Easter Sharepacks 300g – $4.99
Nomad Hot Chocolate Easter Gift Pack 180g – $9.99
Dominion Naturals Easter Marshmallows 200g – $2.49
Trolli Bunny Party Tub 600g – $7.99
Dairy Fine Speckled Eggs 80g – $3.99
Dairy Fine Milk Chocolate Solid Eggs 400g – $7.99
Dairy Fine Eggs & Figures Net 70g – $1.99
Dominion Naturals Easter Gummies 200g – $2.49

ALDI Catalogue Easter Sale 11 – 14 Mar 2026 can help you further this year.

ALDI’s Easter range also includes a variety of baking mixes, cookie kits, and decorating supplies perfect for festive baking at home. Shoppers can find iced cookie mixes, cupcake decorating kits, sprinkles, food colours, and gluten-free cupcake mixes. These products make it easy to prepare Easter desserts and fun family baking activities.

The catalogue also features a selection of Easter craft accessories and decorations designed for seasonal activities. Items such as bunny ears, craft eggs, decorative chicks, and themed paperware help families prepare for Easter parties, egg hunts, and school activities. These sections from the catalogue can help you more:

Coles Back to School Sale 28 Jan – 3 Feb 2026

Editor — Wed, 28 Jan 2026 19:11:59 +0000

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Woolworths and Coles Christmas Sale 17 – 23 Dec 2025

Editor — Sun, 21 Dec 2025 18:45:22 +0000

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Coles and Woolworths Catalogues 1 – 6 Oct 2025

Editor — Mon, 29 Sep 2025 18:53:12 +0000

The Coles Catalogue for October 1 – 7, 2025 is packed with incredible ½ Price deals and fresh savings across household favorites. This week, shoppers can grab big bargains on essentials like Coca-Cola, Fanta, or Sprite 12-pack cans for just $10 each, Smith’s Potato Chips for $2.50, and Bulla Frozen Dessert Sticks at $4.50. You’ll also find premium pantry picks such as La Española Olive Oil 1L for $13 and Coles Australian No Added Hormones Beef Porterhouse Steak for $17 per pack. Don’t miss these limited-time Coles specials designed to stretch your budget while stocking your home with quality products.

The Woolworths Catalogue for October 1, 2025 is packed with unbeatable savings on groceries, snacks, and fresh meat. This week’s specials include Coca-Cola Classic, Diet, or Zero Sugar 30-pack cans for just $28 (save $22), making it only 94¢ per can. Shoppers can also enjoy ½ Price deals on favorites like Doritos Corn Chips for $2.50, Pringles Chips for $2.75, and MasterFoods Sauces for $2.10. Plus, stock up on energy with Red Bull 4-packs at $6.25 (save $6.25). For fresh picks, grab Woolworths sausages 2 for $10 or Australian Beef Rump Steak Bulk Pack at $22/kg.

Coles vs Woolworths Catalogue Comparison (Oct 1 – 7, 2025)

Both Coles and Woolworths are rolling out huge savings this week, but here’s how the deals stack up:

Soft Drinks

Coles: Coca-Cola, Fanta, or Sprite 12-pack cans – $10 each (Save $10).
Woolworths: Coca-Cola Classic, Diet, or Zero Sugar 30-pack cans – $28 each (Save $22, just 94¢ per can).

Chips & Snacks

Coles: Smith’s Crinkle Cut or Double Crunch Chips 150g–170g – $2.50 each (Save $2.50).
Woolworths: Doritos Corn Chips 150g–170g – $2.50 each (Save $2.50) and Pringles Chips 118g–134g – $2.75 each (Save $2.75).

Frozen & Desserts

Coles: Bulla Frozen Dessert Sticks 8–14 Pack – $4.50 each (Save $4.50).
Woolworths: No similar frozen dessert half-price deal this week.

Fresh Meat

Coles: Australian No Added Hormones Beef Porterhouse Steak 2 Pack 450g – $17 per pack (Save $2).
Woolworths: Australian Beef Rump Steak Bulk Pack – $22/kg (while stocks last).

Pantry Essentials

Coles: La Española Olive Oil 1L – $13 each (Save $13, only at Coles).
Woolworths: MasterFoods Tomato or BBQ Sauce 475–500mL – $2.10 each (Save $2.10).

Both stores have exclusive offers in their new catalogues. If you are a savvy shopper, you must beware of these offers. This week’s catalogues could be sent to your email. Subscribe to the newsletter to receive emails about the news of these catalogues.

ALDI Special Buys Week – August 13 & 16, 2025

Editor — Fri, 08 Aug 2025 16:50:12 +0000

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Ultimate Kids’ Sale Roundup: Toys at Big W & Kmart + Comfy ALDI Pajamas

Editor — Thu, 19 Jun 2025 14:01:05 +0000

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Bunnings Catalogue Deals – Outdoor Value Starts Here

Editor — Sat, 24 May 2025 16:54:45 +0000

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A History of Traditional Supermarket Catalogues

Editor — Sun, 27 Apr 2025 17:49:00 +0000

In Australia, weekly catalogues have become an essential part of everyday shopping, shaping how families plan meals, stock their homes, and hunt for savings. Major supermarket chains like Coles, Woolworths, and IGA have long used catalogues not just as advertising tools, but as vital connections to their communities. These colourful flyers, packed with specials and promotions, have helped define Australia’s retail culture for decades. But when and why did these catalogues first appear? To understand their history, we need to look at how Australia’s supermarkets evolved—and how competition, technology, and consumer habits turned the humble printed catalogue into a shopping tradition.

Coles introduced printed catalogues in the mid-20th century to advertise weekly specials and promotions. These catalogues became a staple in Australian households, aiding customers in meal planning and budgeting.

While specific examples of Coles’ earliest catalogues from the 1950s and 1960s are not readily available online, there are resources that provide insights into the history of Coles’ advertising materials. For instance, the State Library Victoria has digitised over 6,000 items related to Coles and its associated companies, including promotional booklets and catalogues. These archives offer a glimpse into the evolution of Coles’ marketing strategies over the decades. One of the oldest catalogues Coles published is available online. This month Mothers’ Day sales are the main content in the catalogues. It was a coincident to find a Coles Mothers’ Day catalogue in their archive. This triggers a lot of sentiments of nostalgia.

Another great example of an old Coles Catalogue can be found on this reddit post. Check out the first page of the catalogue of Coles New World below. Funny comments are waiting you there. You can surprise yourself by the difference in product sizes and prices.

It feels like nothing much has changed aside from the availability of the digital catalogues and handy features like filling your shopping cart easily on their website.

We can also find some old Woolworths catalogues but they are mostly not available online. Look at the example I gave you in this article, there is so much difference in design.

Also, the inflation is crazy right? Look how much difference there is in prices. You could buy Maxwell House coffee for only $.30 back then! Whole chicken is only $1.09.

For those interested in exploring more about Woolworths’ advertising history, visiting the National Library of Australia’s digital collections or engaging with online communities dedicated to Australian retail history can provide valuable insights and visual examples. Check out this link for national library archive: Woolworths Holdings Limited Collection at National Library of Australia.

Grocery stores are not the only ones with old cataogues in this post. Let’s check out what Kmart and Big W had back in the day. We can spot catalogues of these stores from 1980s! It is really cool to see how much the world and design have changed in 30 years. These catalogues are from late 80s:

The first one above belongs to the early winter sale in 1986. Ryan Smith posted that on Flicker which is one of my favourite photography websites. Check out the original poster’s page. The same photographer also posted one nostalgic Bunnings Catalogue with a really cool cover. I liked it a lot. Here is a preview of that cover:

Another example of nostalgia with beautiful models with funny hair comes from the 80s’ Kmart. startsat60.com posted a 40-year old Kmart catalogue in 2019. It may feel anxious to compare the old prices of these stores to today’s. But here is the cover page of a 1986 Kmart Catalogue. I linked the post, too.

Looking back at these early catalogues from Coles, Woolworths, IGA, Kmart, and Big W feels like stepping into a different Australia—one where a trolley full of groceries or a brand-new TV cost just a fraction of today’s prices. It’s hard not to smile at the hand-drawn ads and the simple, straightforward specials that families relied on every week. But as charming as these old catalogues are, they also remind us how much times have changed. Compared to today’s prices, the deals from the past seem almost unbelievable, highlighting just how dramatically inflation has reshaped the cost of living. While the catalogues may have gotten glossier and the products fancier, that feeling of chasing a good bargain is as strong today as it was generations ago.