National Service Day tomorrow
It’s National Services Day tomorrow! 🚨
Make sure to come on down to The Baytree Center tomorrow to take advantage of your Blue Light Discount. 💙
10% off Clarks Shoes
10% off at The Fragrance Shop
15% off at Holland and Barrett
15% off Claires
20% off selected EE pay monthly plans.
Please note a valid Blue Light Card must be presented and stores not included may offer discounts online. ✅
Final Treasure Hunt Winner!
Huge congratulations to Frederik, our last and final summer Treasure Hunt winner! Frederik was over the moon when he found out he’d won and picked Wilko for his £20 voucher spend. 🛍
We’d like to say a massive thank you to everyone who took part in our 6 weekly treasure hunts this summer, we hope you enjoyed taking part! ☀
Gallagher Premiership Trophy is coming to Baytree! 🏆
Come and see the Gallagher Premiership Trophy as Old Brentwood’s RFC take it on a tour around Brentwood to showcase the club on Saturday 3rd September 2022 🏆. The current schedule is;
Brentwood School between 09:00 – 10:30
Brentwood High Street (Outside Baytree Centre) between 11:00 – 13:30
Old Brentwoods RFC vs BRFC (King George Park) between 14:00 – 15:00
The Rising Sun Pub between 15:30 – 17:30.
This is a fantastic opportunity to support and promote the club in the local area, as well as having a chance to take a photo with the famous Gallagher Premiership Trophy. 🏉
Waterstones Debut Fiction Book Prize
Waterstones are very excited to reveal Tess Gunty’s The Rabbit Hutch as the winner of the Waterstones Debut Fiction Prize 2022.
“From the moment the reading copies of The Rabbit Hutch arrived, our booksellers were mesmerised by the playfulness and psychological precision of Tess Gunty’s stunning debut novel. At once brilliantly inventive and compulsively readable, The Rabbit Hutch follows a varied and memorable cast of characters and revolves around an affordable housing complex in a declining post-industrial Rust Belt town.
With piercing insight, humour and deep humanity, the novel explores the care system, urbanisation, poverty and gentrification, whilst tracing one girl’s coming of age, with all the odds stacked against her. Wild, funny, and unforgettable, The Rabbit Hutch is, at heart, a love letter to human connection and the hope that can be found in the most unexpected places.”
