Waste is a concept that I Just Want to Watch Musicals and Take Naps shirt. doesn’t really exist in her family’s village—nor does the word sustainable. “A few years ago, I went back to my uncle’s workshop and was explaining the sustainable fashion movement to him, and I asked what our word for sustainability was,” Bousso explains. “And he said, ‘We don’t have a word for it… It’s just life.’ He was mind-blown that it’s a trend in the West. They never waste anything, and it’s a result of having so few resources. It isn’t a matter of choice—if you have a cow, you use the entire animal, including the horns. If you have a piece of fabric, you cut it at a special angle so you can make two dresses, not one, and use the scraps for something else, because you probably won’t be able to buy more for another week.
I Just Want to Watch Musicals and Take Naps shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt
[[mockup_1_|_Guy Tee]]
[[mockup_2_|_Ladies Tee]]
[[mockup_3_|_Longsleeve Tee]]
[[mockup_4_|_Sweattshirt]]
[[mockup_5_|_Hoodie Tee]]
In its most common use, a towel is a transient item I Just Want to Watch Musicals and Take Naps shirt. It’s the thing you wrap up in once something’s just finished—a swim, a shower, or a sweaty jog—and the thing that signifies something better is to come. Many of the actresses, models, and musicians that allow Vogue into their homes and hotel rooms to get ready for events do it while wrapped up in a terry cloth towel, only to abandon it for a couture dress or runway look as they head out. Here’s an idea: Don’t! As spring passes into summer, so must our WFH outfits adjust. Now, slugging out of bed with a quilt wrapped around us or rolling off the couch with a throw blanket tossed over our shoulders doesn’t seem all that practical. The towel provides a welcoming self-isolating style alternative. It’s humidity appropriate, moisture wicking, and— curiously enough—runway-approved.
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