slemslempike (
slemslempike) wrote2013-09-30 01:45 pm
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I feel that this is a bad idea: book headboard.
1) It is basically a collecting ground for dust, which is exactly what you want above your head while you're sleeping.
2) It's going to get dirty/torn very easily.
3) The first time you sit up in bed you'll bed and fold bits of pages and it'll look rubbish. The project's from a year ago, I bet it looks really tatty now.
4) It just seems like a warning to other books. I bet the ones you read in bed wouldn't like it, having to stare over your shoulder at its comrades, with pages that could once flutter in the breeze nailed flat to a wall.
(Though if you are going to do that I suppose they've done it quite well, unlike other book atrocities which don't even look nice.)
I went to look at their other projects - such organised http://www.designeverydayblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/3.jpg>underwear! It does look quite nice, but I am somehow deeply suspicious of anyone together enough to have so many matching sets for everyday use. A friend of mine does that, she said she just assumed it was what you were supposed to do, and was surprised when someone at a party made reference to someone else being the sort of person whose pants always matched their bra as if that were unusual. Maybe I am just a slattern.
1) It is basically a collecting ground for dust, which is exactly what you want above your head while you're sleeping.
2) It's going to get dirty/torn very easily.
3) The first time you sit up in bed you'll bed and fold bits of pages and it'll look rubbish. The project's from a year ago, I bet it looks really tatty now.
4) It just seems like a warning to other books. I bet the ones you read in bed wouldn't like it, having to stare over your shoulder at its comrades, with pages that could once flutter in the breeze nailed flat to a wall.
(Though if you are going to do that I suppose they've done it quite well, unlike other book atrocities which don't even look nice.)
I went to look at their other projects - such organised http://www.designeverydayblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/3.jpg>underwear! It does look quite nice, but I am somehow deeply suspicious of anyone together enough to have so many matching sets for everyday use. A friend of mine does that, she said she just assumed it was what you were supposed to do, and was surprised when someone at a party made reference to someone else being the sort of person whose pants always matched their bra as if that were unusual. Maybe I am just a slattern.
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How do people change their bras, anyway? Are there people out there who wash their bras after a single wash? I certainly don't. Am I a slattern?
I think that headboard is dreadful.
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I'm more like every four or five days. Is that revolting? I would definitely not wear a t-shirt four or five days in a row, so I guess it's weird that I'm happy to do so with a bra. And I DEFINITELY wouldn't wear pants for more than one day. HELP NOW I AM HAVING A BRA-WASHING INTERNAL CRISIS.
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DO NOT HAVE A CRISIS! IT'S OK! I PROBABLY OVERWASH MY BRAS.
I am not revolted.
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I rarely buy the matching pants because if my bra is £30 (and it often is) then I am not feeling kindly towards spending £10+ on a single pair of knickers. Also they are often thongs or otherwise unflattering on me. I do have quite a pile of pants that used to match bras that I have now sold. I am today wearing a pair of turquoise spotty pants that matched my one-time favourite bra whose underwiring burst free.
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