audreyxblake:
If Ikea didnât want people taking their booze anywhere other than their ârestaurant,â they wouldnât have handed out drinks in fucking plastic cups. Audrey had been sold on walking out of the place as soon as the drink was pressed into her palm, much less when she ordered whateverthefuck seemed to be the most expensive wine they had. It didnât really matter â - both she and Sawyer came armed with flasks of something from his home; something that would take the edge off of buying furniture from Ikea.Â
 âOhâ - â Sawyer was off to stroking the horse while Audrey regarded the piece as if she might have an exhibit in the Louvre.  âItâs certainly something.â Another drink from her plastic cup left the bottom looking rather transparent. âI think you need it. I mean â - I definitely want him for my birthday. I think â - I think youâve gotta buy him. Him and some chairs.â She leaned her frame against the cart, eyeing the horse that was like the tens of others surrounding it, âHeâs so regal.â And, again, so much like the other god damn horses on the same fucking shelf. âActuallyâŠ.â
Audrey was suddenly detaching herself from the thus-empty cart so she might survey the room they were part of. A picturesque living room â - if one defined picturesque as âcowboys blowing their load in a pattern bookâ - â one that she pretended to adore. âWhy stop at the horse? I think this should be your new aesthetic, Walker. This is the new you.â A turn to Sawyer, âWhat do you think?â
âI could not be happier to hear you say those words.â Sawyer looked content as he tried to reposition himself in the odd chair he found himself in. It wasnât as if heâd been fishing to purchase the two foot tall white horse or anything. Validation was everything. Though, it appeared that chairs would still be on the receipt too.
âNo, no.â Sawyerâs protest came on swift. He struggled for a moment to pull himself out of the chair before he was standing once more on the faux cow hide rug that dominated the majority of the living room. âHard pass.â He said, brow knitting together before he took a drink to quell the idea of his living room becoming a scene from a spaghetti western. âLetâs find another room. That chair is not the business. The whole aesthetic is wrong.â He said, looking as pretentious as a man could leaving a western themed room a cup of wine in one hand, scooping up a horse with the other. âCome, come.â









