stephenaslater's Profile

Some of these designs look a little less "baby" and a little more "baby-making".

Call me crazy, but I don't understand the appeal in this collection. It looks poorly made and the patterns of the "Missoni" brand are tired and not innovative. I'm just worried that marketing, again, has influenced our idea of good taste.

I currently live in 232 sq. ft. and sit and sleep on the same Ikea sofa bed as @Paisleypetals: http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/90125722#/80126091/
I'm absolutely in love with it, especially the storage under the chaise and how comfortable it is to sleep on (it's firm, so be prepared). At $699 you can't go wrong - and trust me, I usually hate buying Ikea furniture. I'm also in love with dual purpose furniture, so this ties in with the whole theme of my flat. Congrats on living small. I love it.

I love the idea of him making out with me.

I thought they were hot, until they warranted a posting.

It's just unfortunate that the real issue of hoarding is not addressed. Instead, shows like this capitalize on the disease by creating entertaining-to-watch episodes of people "who are so messy" in order to make a buck. Hoarding (albeit not all families are hoarders, but most) is not cured by creating a sterile space, it's cured through therapy.

The only way to truly conserve is to use bags that are already produced and won't be replaced. Buying "designer" grocery bags produces more "designer" grocery bags, hence more waste. Use backpacks that you already own - go to thrift stores and buy bags/purses/luggage that you can use as grocery bags. If you forget those, then pick through the recycled plastic bags at the front of the store and use those. It's about not replacing, not about using grocery-friendly new products.

Brilliant and perfect. I wish I had this bed idea myself.