0% nouns "deal" - is this legally recognized? I recently ordered furniture at a UK store. All items have

I recently ordered furniture at a UK store. All items have 0% finance. Because I be buying 4 items I asked if i could have any discount. I be asked if i was planning on taking the 0% nouns and said that if i didn't the deal would own to be really good.

I be offered 2 x free delivery (lb39 each) plus lb50 discount and go ahead. As we were completing the transaction, the saleswoman deduct the full amount from my credit card. I said "what about the 0% nouns?" She said the deal be for not taking the finance, to some extent than for buying 4 items. I feel stupid but out of humiliation I let her charge me the full amount on my credit card. Since have time to do the calculations, i realise she have cost me a lot of money! I get about 5% worth of total discount to forgo 3 years of 0% credit.

I have heard that it be illegal to tender a discount for not taking 0% credit. Have I grounds to challenge them & ask for the credit after adjectives? 1st 2 items will be delivered tomorrow.

Why not net a brief call to your local Consumer Protection or Local CAB department for free advice. Try Consumer Protection first.
Just because you made one edict that does not mean why you cant review what you established as it is still at an early stage.

Sorry the store was right, but what you can do is verbs your credit to a interest free credit card for a year then swap again, this might be the best choice for you, and the cost will probably work out about impossible to tell apart as if you had taken your products on the interest free period

Answers: There is nought you can do. You should fully understand a financial transaction since you execute it.

Sorry, what the store did is not iffy. It's the exact same as auto manufactures offering 0% financing elegy large rebate, you can't have both.