National lottery players are being urged to “check and double check” their tickets after a “life-changing” prize remains unclaimed.
The winner only has two months left to claim their prize, which would give them a hefty sum to spend over the next 30 years.
The player - who purchased their ticket in Sevenoaks, Kent - has won a shocking £10,000 a month for the next 30 years.
National Lottery players are being urged to check and double-check their tickets in case they are the lucky winner.
The owner of the winning ticket, purchased in Sevenoaks, has won a shocking £10,000 a month for the next 30 years
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The winning Set for Life numbers on October 24 were 2, 11, 29, 37, 45 and the Life Ball was 6.
Officials warn that the lucky player has until April 22 of this year to claim their prize.
Britons not in possession of their ticket, but who believe they have a genuine claim - can claim in writing to Allwyn UK, but it must be within 30 days of the draw.
Senior Winners Advisor at Allwyn, Andy Carter, said: “If you bought a Set For Life ticket in the Sevenoaks District for the draw on October 24, it’s time to look everywhere.”
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He urged people to check in the pockets of their clothes, bags, in the car, wallets and purses and in their side table drawers where “we all tend to put bits and pieces”.
Carter said: “Do you live or work in the area, do you have family and friends there who you were visiting or were you just passing through?”
He reiterated that the lucky winner would receive £10,000 every month for 30 years - which would amount to 360 months of monthly funds.
“We’re urging everyone who bought a ticket in this area to check their old Set for Life tickets again or look anywhere a missing ticket could be hiding,” he said.
He urged people to check in the pockets of their clothes
GETTY
“We have the champagne on ice and our fingers crossed that the lucky winner comes forward to claim their win.”
Any unclaimed National Lottery prizes six months past the draw date will be automatically removed, according to the National Lottery website.
The money will then go to National Lottery-funded projects across the UK.
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