Celebrate your Fantastic Father with Handforth Dean this Father’s Day. Be in with the chance of winning an M&S hamper for your dad by spinning our wheel. 

Here’s how: 

1. Enter your details below 
2. Spin the wheel
3. Land on ‘You’re In’ to be automatically entered into the prize draw

The competition is open for entries from 3rd – 15th June, entries close at 10am on Monday 15th June 2026. Terms and conditions apply. 

Father’s Day Spin to Win Competition Terms and Conditions

1. The Handforth Dean Father’s Day social media competition will be open for entries from Wednesday 3rd June until 10am on Monday 15th June 2026.
2. To enter the competition, the entrant must spin the wheel on Handforth Dean’s website. 
3. The entrant must live within 20 miles of Handforth Dean Retail Park. Once the winner has been selected the marketing team will ask the winner to confirm their address to ensure this is the case. 
4. All entries will be put in a generator with one entry selected at random who will win a Father’s Day hamper from M&S.
5. There is no cash alternative available.
6. The prize is non-transferable and cannot be exchanged. 
7. The winner will be notified via the social media account they used to enter the competition.
8. By entering the promotion, you accept these terms and conditions and agree to participate in any publicity associated with this promotion.
9. If the entrants fail to agree to these terms and conditions ,they will be automatically excluded from the promotion.
10. The promoter and partners have arranged this competition in good faith and cannot accept liability in any matter relating to the competition whatsoever.
11. The entrant’s personal information (photo) will be used only on the website and social media of the Handforth Dean and will not be passed on to any third parties other than where legally or contractually obliged. 
12. Employees of Handforth Dean and their relatives can enter this competition. 
13. The Promoter reserves the right to cancel the competition at any stage. These terms and conditions are governed by English law and subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English Courts.