When a fortune teller told mum of four Janette Wright that she would one day come into a substantial' amount of money she never imagined she would become a millionaire.

So when the housing officer and her husband, Stephen, sat down to check their Lucky Dip Lottery ticket against Saturday's winning draw they couldn't believe their eyes when all six numbers - 8, 17, 33, 41, 43 and 45 - came up.

Janette said: "First of all we said, We have got a tenner, that's lovely.' Then I said, Oh dear' - we had six numbers. I just looked at Stephen and he said, We are millionaires!' "Then, of course, we double checked it and checked the ticket and the rest of it, as you would do."

It turned out the Bradford couple had won £1,633,505 with their lucky ticket, bought at Paperland newsagent's, Cleckheaton.

Although they were in shock when their numbers came up, Janette said the win came as less of a surprise thanks to a tarot card reading she had eight years ago.

She said: "I went to see a woman who read my cards and in among everything else she said, This is lovely. You are going to win some money and it's going to be a substantial win to be shared.' "I never expected that to actually happen - a substantial win could be £1,000 to me."

The couple have insisted they will keep their feet firmly on the ground.

But self-employed painter and decorator Stephen will be hanging up his paintbrushes in favour of a life of leisure - and he has also ordered himself a new Lexus 450.

And Janette, who is likely to finish work as well, is dreaming of taking a tropical cruise.

But, she said: "Two of our children are doing their exams at the moment. It is an important time for them so we won't be moving home."

Their children, Matthew, 22, Thomas, 20, Adam, 15, and Sarah, 14, had each received the news very differently.

She said: "The oldest still lives at home and he is over the moon. The second lives with his partner and he just cried. Adam just said, Does that mean I can have a new bike now?' and Sarah just wanted to go shopping.

The couple said winning such a large amount would change their lives but they would never forget how lucky they had been.

Janette said: "I think it would change everybody. People who say nothing is going to change, well that's not true.

"I would like to think we will remain the same people we are now and will always understand that this was a true gift and we are very lucky."

And, she vowed, they would definitely still do their weekly Lucky Dip routine. Kamal Devesher, 51, has owned and run Paperland for five years, selling £2,000 of lottery tickets every Saturday. But the Wrights' ticket is his first jackpot winner.

"I'm really proud, I have won the jackpot for my shop. I'm telling all my customers that I'm selling jackpot tickets now!" he said.