Apr 20, 2018
Making little figures from air drying clay. Not bigger than a matchbox 🌵🌵🌵.
seen from Belgium
seen from Germany
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from Portugal
seen from Türkiye
seen from Denmark
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Portugal
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Italy
Making little figures from air drying clay. Not bigger than a matchbox 🌵🌵🌵.
No. 5 of 24. A lady
No. 2 of 24. Mr. Broken legs.
Made my boyfriend an ascents calendar with little figures in matchboxes and haven't posted any of them yet. So now here comes No. 1 of 24.
Free Clothes!
Alright, now that I have your attention (haha, sorry), I’m going to be writing about how you can save money while buying clothes. I think I’m speaking for the majority of post-secondary students when I say that clothes are important. What you wear defines who you are as a person. It’s your own personal brand. The first thing we think about when we wake up in the morning, aside from brushing our teeth or showering, is; “what am I going to wear today?”
From personal experience, I can admit without shame that I’ve spent at least $800 on one shopping spree. That’s when I had a job and was making my own income. Now that I don’t work anymore, I wouldn’t be caught dead at the mall. A lot of the sigma revolved around clothing is that it has to be brand named in order to fit in with society. I’m here to tell you that that is complete bull. One of the thing’s I’ve realized is that I could buy a sweater from Walmart and it would be just as good as the sweater I would buy from Aritzia. If there are any tips that I could give you, it’s: Try shopping out of your comfort zone. Don’t give into the peer pressures of society. If you’re looking for a plain t-shirt of any colour, I urge you to go to Walmart or Costco opposed to the Aritzia or H&M.
Another piece of advice that I could offer is always look for big sales. You know, the ones that offer 50%-70% off the entire store. That way, you could buy your clothes in bulk, instead of wasting $80 on, let’s say, one pair of jeans. Now, yes I get it, it’s that time of the day where you question me and say “Chad, the quality of brand named clothes are so much better.” My answer? Not necessarily. If you treat your clothes like garbage and don’t take care of them properly, of course the quality is going to decrease. The point that I’m trying to get across is that, if you take good care of your clothes, they will definitely last longer, even if it isn’t branded.
Happy shopping guys, xo.