I bought £2k designer blazer for just £40 from posh London car boot sale… I’ve saved £3.9k doing my mega hauls

A SAVVY shopper has bagged mega deals at car boot sales, saving her a whopping £3,941. Iso Neville, 25, has got hold of designer clothes at cut-rate prices, including snagging a

£2,000 blazer for just £40. 4Iso Neville has saved almost £4,000 by buying second hand designer clothesCredit: PA Real Life 4She gets all her clothes through things like car

boot sales, second-hand apps and clothes swapsCredit: PA Real Life Iso, from Herne Hill, South London, finds her fashion steals everywhere from second-hand clothing apps to local

car boot sales, and even gets some items for free. The content and social media manager believes that one of the few silver linings of the cost of living crisis is that it has

created the perfect environment for thrifting and bargain hunting. She told MyLondon: "I think the cost of living crisis has helped the availability of second-hand items. Selling

your clothes is a really easy way to make more money. "Now everyone’s cleaning out their wardrobes and finding all these things that they’ve never got around to wearing. "So

the quality of items that you can get second-hand is also potentially better than ever because people are rediscovering these things and wanting to give them a better home." Iso

went on to reveal over the last four months she has snatched up £4,141 worth of items for just £200, including paying £40 for an Yves St Laurent Blazer that retails at £2,000.

She also bagged two Ganni dresses, worth around £200 each, for free thanks to a clothes swap she organised with friends. She added: "We all just went to one of our houses and

brought stuff we were going to list online or give to charity shops – we gave each other first dibs. "Everything that we didn’t swap went to charity after that, but it was such

a great way to have fun without spending money. I feel like a proud mum when I see my friends wearing one of my items from the swap. It’s really nice." The thrifty fashionista

funds her purchases by selling items she no longer needs, creating a cycle of pre-loved goods. Iso finished by saying: "When you go into a charity shop or look at pre-worn clothes

online it’s more exciting than going into a shop or buying new, it’s a bit more fun – we could easily all shop second-hand. "There really are enough clothes out there from

your favourite brands in your size. I would never buy these items full price." 4She even bagged two designer dresses for freeCredit: Caters 4Iso funds her purchases by selling her

old clothes, creating a cycle of pre-loved garmentsCredit: PA Real Life