ScarlettLover
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- Apr 2, 2008
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^I think that is such a good philosophy to have!
I've never sent anything to the cleaners because I always was either too lazy or felt I could do an adequate job at home. But in making a piece last I think it does make a difference.
Recently I found a really nice chanel-esque tweed blazer at my local thrift for extremely cheap and of course the label says dry clean only. I was really tempted to just wash at home because dry cleaning would cost more than the garment itself but I guess if I would like to keep it for any extended period of time I better stop being stingy and take care of it!
I've never sent anything to the cleaners because I always was either too lazy or felt I could do an adequate job at home. But in making a piece last I think it does make a difference. Recently I found a really nice chanel-esque tweed blazer at my local thrift for extremely cheap and of course the label says dry clean only. I was really tempted to just wash at home because dry cleaning would cost more than the garment itself but I guess if I would like to keep it for any extended period of time I better stop being stingy and take care of it!



How can I avoid something like that in the future? I have the same problem with a silk blouse... I love silk but I cannot completely avoid sweating in the summer - but how do you protect the silk?
)
I have a Marc Jacobs bag with little plates down low on the sides that have the designer's name ... I'm cool with the Lanvin logo (very pretty in fact) because no one knows what it is here unless you visit the store where you bought it