1 00:00:10,745 --> 00:00:13,425 Speaker 1: You're listening to Amma Mia podcast. 2 00:00:13,945 --> 00:00:17,465 Speaker 2: Mama Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters 3 00:00:17,505 --> 00:00:22,705 Speaker 2: that this podcast is recorded on. Whoever said orange is 4 00:00:22,705 --> 00:00:24,945 Speaker 2: a new pink with seriously disturbed. 5 00:00:24,625 --> 00:00:27,025 Speaker 3: Lauls for spraying groundbreaking? 6 00:00:27,265 --> 00:00:28,665 Speaker 2: Oh my god, you have. 7 00:00:28,585 --> 00:00:29,065 Speaker 1: To do it. 8 00:00:29,145 --> 00:00:33,425 Speaker 2: You live for fashion. Hello, and welcome to Nothing to Wear, 9 00:00:33,505 --> 00:00:36,745 Speaker 2: the podcast that solves fashion problems and levels up your wardrobe. 10 00:00:36,905 --> 00:00:39,305 Speaker 2: I'm Lee Campbell, and every week I sit down with 11 00:00:39,345 --> 00:00:41,265 Speaker 2: an expert who helps us work out how to get 12 00:00:41,305 --> 00:00:43,465 Speaker 2: more out of the clothes we already own and tells 13 00:00:43,545 --> 00:00:46,065 Speaker 2: us what is and isn't worth adding to our wardrobes. 14 00:00:46,305 --> 00:00:48,225 Speaker 2: So we're at that kind of weird in between time 15 00:00:48,305 --> 00:00:50,505 Speaker 2: of the year where we're done with wearing well I 16 00:00:50,545 --> 00:00:53,945 Speaker 2: winter clothes. We want to get excited for summers springs here, 17 00:00:54,025 --> 00:00:55,705 Speaker 2: but is it here? And then it's cold and then 18 00:00:55,745 --> 00:00:59,145 Speaker 2: it's warm. But generally we don't always have enough wardrobe 19 00:00:59,185 --> 00:01:02,705 Speaker 2: space to really see and wear all our clothes. So 20 00:01:03,225 --> 00:01:06,585 Speaker 2: do we do a seasonal rotation? I kind of thought 21 00:01:06,625 --> 00:01:09,065 Speaker 2: that was what people did in the movies. I sometimes 22 00:01:09,065 --> 00:01:12,065 Speaker 2: put a futures and fancy dresses away, but there are 23 00:01:12,145 --> 00:01:15,985 Speaker 2: so many benefits to doing a seasonal wardrobe rotation, more 24 00:01:16,025 --> 00:01:19,305 Speaker 2: storage for the season you're actually wearing, more space in 25 00:01:19,345 --> 00:01:22,065 Speaker 2: your wardrobe to see and store the things you're gonna 26 00:01:22,065 --> 00:01:24,905 Speaker 2: wear that season, and also the opportunity to have a 27 00:01:24,905 --> 00:01:26,545 Speaker 2: look at what you've got and what you might want 28 00:01:26,585 --> 00:01:29,545 Speaker 2: to pass on or resell. So joining me today is 29 00:01:29,625 --> 00:01:32,825 Speaker 2: nicoleberneithen Hines. She is one of my favorite guests. She 30 00:01:32,905 --> 00:01:35,745 Speaker 2: has been on the show five times, including this, and 31 00:01:35,785 --> 00:01:38,385 Speaker 2: she's going to tell us how to rotate our wardrobe, 32 00:01:38,585 --> 00:01:41,145 Speaker 2: what to store, and how to stop mold and little 33 00:01:41,145 --> 00:01:46,385 Speaker 2: moss eating our things. Nicole master of Everything, my favorite guest. 34 00:01:46,905 --> 00:01:49,545 Speaker 2: Welcome back. This is your fifth time on Nothing to Wear, 35 00:01:50,185 --> 00:01:52,305 Speaker 2: So that shows that maybe I do play favorites. So 36 00:01:52,425 --> 00:01:54,585 Speaker 2: I don't have any more intro questions for people that 37 00:01:54,625 --> 00:01:57,225 Speaker 2: have been on five times. But last time you're on, 38 00:01:57,265 --> 00:02:00,265 Speaker 2: you're about to finish your reno. You close with somewhere Else. 39 00:02:00,265 --> 00:02:02,545 Speaker 2: Your wardrobe wasn't ready. Yeah, where did we land? 40 00:02:03,185 --> 00:02:05,825 Speaker 1: Look, we've moved in. We thought we had a lot 41 00:02:05,865 --> 00:02:06,865 Speaker 1: more space than we did. 42 00:02:07,065 --> 00:02:09,385 Speaker 2: Okay, and what does that mean for your wardrobe? 43 00:02:10,105 --> 00:02:14,505 Speaker 1: Half's in storage? Okay, like in a completely different location story. 44 00:02:14,665 --> 00:02:15,545 Speaker 2: Oh not somewhere else. 45 00:02:15,585 --> 00:02:18,345 Speaker 1: In the house. No. Well, actually there's a rack up 46 00:02:18,385 --> 00:02:21,545 Speaker 1: in the roof that has like, you know what we 47 00:02:21,545 --> 00:02:25,825 Speaker 1: can talk about later seasonal crossover. Yeah, but I've also got, 48 00:02:25,905 --> 00:02:28,425 Speaker 1: you know, the things that I just can't possibly part with. Yeah, 49 00:02:28,545 --> 00:02:30,385 Speaker 1: like the archiveal gowns. Yeah. 50 00:02:30,505 --> 00:02:32,745 Speaker 2: Yeah, Well you're perfect for this. And I'm so sorry 51 00:02:32,785 --> 00:02:33,145 Speaker 2: to hear that. 52 00:02:34,545 --> 00:02:37,425 Speaker 1: It's really annoying. I go, oh, that tweet coat, where 53 00:02:37,465 --> 00:02:38,025 Speaker 1: is that? Yes? 54 00:02:38,185 --> 00:02:40,985 Speaker 2: Yeah, right, and just as life goes on, kind of 55 00:02:41,265 --> 00:02:44,185 Speaker 2: get more storage. But anyway, you're the perfect person to 56 00:02:44,185 --> 00:02:48,185 Speaker 2: talk to. So today we're talking seasonal wardrobe rotation. Do 57 00:02:48,265 --> 00:02:50,425 Speaker 2: people really do this? Do you think in your opinion? 58 00:02:50,745 --> 00:02:52,625 Speaker 2: I wonder how many people do this and what's the 59 00:02:52,665 --> 00:02:54,465 Speaker 2: purpose of doing it? And now I know you do 60 00:02:54,505 --> 00:02:57,345 Speaker 2: it because you have to, but to talk to me about. 61 00:02:57,065 --> 00:02:59,825 Speaker 1: That, I think most people, I mean, some people are 62 00:02:59,865 --> 00:03:04,065 Speaker 1: lucky and they've got enormous cupboards and they can have 63 00:03:04,185 --> 00:03:08,065 Speaker 1: everything hanging all the time. But most of us, I think, 64 00:03:08,145 --> 00:03:11,305 Speaker 1: are a little limited. And plus we all probably over purchase. 65 00:03:11,985 --> 00:03:14,985 Speaker 1: So it really does make sense to have like a 66 00:03:15,025 --> 00:03:18,505 Speaker 1: winter and a summer and rotate them. Yes, and then 67 00:03:18,585 --> 00:03:20,665 Speaker 1: there's ways around that. I've always done that, even when 68 00:03:20,665 --> 00:03:22,905 Speaker 1: I had a much bigger house and much more storage. Yeah, 69 00:03:22,905 --> 00:03:23,745 Speaker 1: I've always done it. 70 00:03:23,945 --> 00:03:27,305 Speaker 2: Wow, So that you can then, you know, less clutter 71 00:03:27,385 --> 00:03:30,145 Speaker 2: less mental, and you can focus because you're not going 72 00:03:30,185 --> 00:03:32,465 Speaker 2: to really need that tiny summer dress when correct? 73 00:03:32,905 --> 00:03:35,505 Speaker 1: Correct? I mean obviously we go on holidays mid season 74 00:03:35,545 --> 00:03:37,345 Speaker 1: and that is a bit of a spanner in the works. 75 00:03:37,385 --> 00:03:38,905 Speaker 1: But yes, you can work your way around that. 76 00:03:39,065 --> 00:03:41,665 Speaker 2: Yeah. Okay, So when I think of doing this and 77 00:03:41,705 --> 00:03:43,385 Speaker 2: I kind of sem me do it, but as you know, 78 00:03:43,385 --> 00:03:46,225 Speaker 2: I'm very unorganized. So whether or not I'm doing it right, 79 00:03:46,585 --> 00:03:50,985 Speaker 2: I think jackets away maybe heaving its tine, it'll summer 80 00:03:51,025 --> 00:03:54,705 Speaker 2: things out and vice versa. But are we assessing our 81 00:03:54,785 --> 00:03:57,705 Speaker 2: whole wardrobe in your opinion? Do we assess our whole 82 00:03:57,745 --> 00:03:58,825 Speaker 2: wardrobe twice yearly? 83 00:03:59,385 --> 00:04:01,665 Speaker 1: I think we kind of do. There are, obviously in 84 00:04:01,745 --> 00:04:05,945 Speaker 1: between things that you'll always come to, like shirts which 85 00:04:05,945 --> 00:04:09,345 Speaker 1: are all year round and really skimpy things you won't 86 00:04:09,465 --> 00:04:12,785 Speaker 1: the things that you probably they're there in the high 87 00:04:12,825 --> 00:04:14,345 Speaker 1: summer but not there in the winter. 88 00:04:14,865 --> 00:04:16,665 Speaker 2: I guess it's also based on where you live and 89 00:04:16,665 --> 00:04:17,785 Speaker 2: if it gets super. 90 00:04:17,465 --> 00:04:21,065 Speaker 1: Cold and they're hot or that's true. Yeah, true, Okay. 91 00:04:20,665 --> 00:04:24,025 Speaker 2: But do you kind of do most most things. Yeah, 92 00:04:24,265 --> 00:04:27,185 Speaker 2: I guess I at least assess them and go sort of. 93 00:04:27,385 --> 00:04:29,465 Speaker 1: I mean, you know, for example, in the winter, I 94 00:04:29,465 --> 00:04:33,945 Speaker 1: don't need a summer strappy shoe. Yes, shoes is a 95 00:04:33,945 --> 00:04:35,665 Speaker 1: good idea because I don't have good shoes. I mean 96 00:04:35,665 --> 00:04:38,505 Speaker 1: everything I've just I've got too many things for the 97 00:04:38,545 --> 00:04:40,905 Speaker 1: amount of space that I have, So I definitely want. 98 00:04:40,865 --> 00:04:43,865 Speaker 2: To do do it for shoes, that's the most obvious one. 99 00:04:44,305 --> 00:04:46,585 Speaker 1: Not really, I mean the things that are really obviously like, 100 00:04:46,745 --> 00:04:48,745 Speaker 1: you know, winter you're not going to need your serongs 101 00:04:48,745 --> 00:04:51,185 Speaker 1: and your bench cover ups and your bikinis and your 102 00:04:51,425 --> 00:04:53,025 Speaker 1: tanks and mini shorts or whatever. 103 00:04:53,305 --> 00:04:55,825 Speaker 2: But I'm very light on shoe storage. So that's just 104 00:04:55,865 --> 00:04:58,945 Speaker 2: blowing my mind. Do you or do you suggest that 105 00:04:58,985 --> 00:05:02,625 Speaker 2: our listeners use this time to do a whole wardrobe 106 00:05:02,665 --> 00:05:04,505 Speaker 2: clean out or is that a different mindset? 107 00:05:04,745 --> 00:05:07,825 Speaker 1: That's I mean, you could kill two birds with one stone, 108 00:05:07,905 --> 00:05:10,025 Speaker 1: but it could be a bit of a different mindset. 109 00:05:10,025 --> 00:05:13,305 Speaker 1: I mean, it wouldn't be harmful to when you're packing 110 00:05:13,305 --> 00:05:16,385 Speaker 1: away one season and entering into the new one to 111 00:05:16,465 --> 00:05:19,185 Speaker 1: kind of assess what you're packing away and so did 112 00:05:19,225 --> 00:05:21,425 Speaker 1: I wear that? Actually? Is it worth hanging on to 113 00:05:22,225 --> 00:05:24,345 Speaker 1: you know, there are some things that you probably just 114 00:05:24,385 --> 00:05:26,785 Speaker 1: didn't even touch this winter. Yeah, it comes to that 115 00:05:26,825 --> 00:05:29,545 Speaker 1: period of time you just think, is this really something 116 00:05:29,585 --> 00:05:31,425 Speaker 1: I'm going to wear moving forward? If I didn't wear 117 00:05:31,465 --> 00:05:33,345 Speaker 1: it this season, is it something I really want to 118 00:05:33,385 --> 00:05:34,625 Speaker 1: hang on to next season? 119 00:05:34,665 --> 00:05:36,625 Speaker 2: So being a bit more mindful rather than just going coat. 120 00:05:36,705 --> 00:05:39,225 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I mean I think it's kind of good 121 00:05:39,265 --> 00:05:41,905 Speaker 1: to color a little bit, but it is you know, 122 00:05:41,985 --> 00:05:44,145 Speaker 1: the whole cleaning out your wardrobe thing is a different 123 00:05:44,185 --> 00:05:46,625 Speaker 1: mindset in theory, but why not tackle it a little 124 00:05:46,665 --> 00:05:47,345 Speaker 1: bit at a time. 125 00:05:47,625 --> 00:05:50,065 Speaker 2: Yeah, not for me. I've got too much stuff, as 126 00:05:50,105 --> 00:05:53,025 Speaker 2: you know. But the episode we did together then covered 127 00:05:53,225 --> 00:05:56,265 Speaker 2: all things care for your clothes. I still use every 128 00:05:56,265 --> 00:06:00,345 Speaker 2: single product you recommended, the washing powder, they're so oh 129 00:06:00,385 --> 00:06:05,185 Speaker 2: my gosh. Yes, I got subscriptions on Amazon, so kind 130 00:06:05,185 --> 00:06:08,785 Speaker 2: of related to that. Before we choose, you know, I've 131 00:06:08,865 --> 00:06:11,705 Speaker 2: chose someone we're putting into storage. Do we laun to things, 132 00:06:11,745 --> 00:06:13,625 Speaker 2: do we air things out? Are we getting things dry? 133 00:06:13,665 --> 00:06:13,865 Speaker 1: Clean? 134 00:06:13,945 --> 00:06:14,025 Speaker 2: Well? 135 00:06:14,105 --> 00:06:16,585 Speaker 1: How do we get them ready for being put away? 136 00:06:16,745 --> 00:06:20,545 Speaker 1: So putting knits away, it's imperative. We did discuss this length, 137 00:06:20,585 --> 00:06:24,185 Speaker 1: I think last time. Sue's my favorite subject. 138 00:06:24,385 --> 00:06:25,505 Speaker 2: You make laundry sexy. 139 00:06:25,945 --> 00:06:28,065 Speaker 1: So what do we do with a well knits? You've 140 00:06:28,225 --> 00:06:31,265 Speaker 1: absolutely one percent if you've worn it this season, you 141 00:06:31,465 --> 00:06:33,585 Speaker 1: absolutely have to wash it. Even if you wore it once, 142 00:06:33,705 --> 00:06:35,745 Speaker 1: you still got to wash it. And then you've really 143 00:06:35,785 --> 00:06:38,665 Speaker 1: got to concentrate like it might look not dirty, like 144 00:06:38,745 --> 00:06:40,185 Speaker 1: you might look at it and go, oh, there's no 145 00:06:40,345 --> 00:06:41,225 Speaker 1: you know, spil coffee on. 146 00:06:41,225 --> 00:06:42,745 Speaker 2: It or whatever. Yes, I had a T shirt on 147 00:06:42,825 --> 00:06:43,705 Speaker 2: underneath you. Yeah. 148 00:06:43,865 --> 00:06:46,465 Speaker 1: No, the moss will eat the so where it sits 149 00:06:46,465 --> 00:06:48,785 Speaker 1: on your skin, like the body oils and sweat and 150 00:06:48,825 --> 00:06:50,905 Speaker 1: things like that that you don't even see they're invisible, 151 00:06:51,385 --> 00:06:53,625 Speaker 1: the muss will go for that. I learned that, and 152 00:06:53,665 --> 00:06:56,225 Speaker 1: especially around the cuffs where it collects a bit of dirt. 153 00:06:56,505 --> 00:06:58,705 Speaker 1: I just pulled out one of my really favorite knits 154 00:06:58,705 --> 00:07:00,985 Speaker 1: the other day that it's all like eaten around the 155 00:07:01,105 --> 00:07:03,305 Speaker 1: edge of the cuff. That explains so much. 156 00:07:03,465 --> 00:07:05,385 Speaker 2: Okay, we're going to get into how to actually store 157 00:07:05,785 --> 00:07:09,025 Speaker 2: like I mean storage solutions. Silk is that the same 158 00:07:09,065 --> 00:07:10,585 Speaker 2: because it's natural like it? Do we have to be 159 00:07:10,665 --> 00:07:13,385 Speaker 2: really careful of natural fibers because the little pritters like do. 160 00:07:13,385 --> 00:07:15,785 Speaker 1: You know what, I've never had a moth eat a 161 00:07:15,825 --> 00:07:16,345 Speaker 1: silk thing. 162 00:07:16,505 --> 00:07:16,785 Speaker 2: Okay? 163 00:07:16,825 --> 00:07:18,385 Speaker 1: Is that a thing? Has that happened to you? 164 00:07:18,425 --> 00:07:20,745 Speaker 2: Who knows? With me? I think it's because I put 165 00:07:20,745 --> 00:07:23,065 Speaker 2: it in the wash and just said go with God, 166 00:07:23,105 --> 00:07:24,145 Speaker 2: and I hope it comes. 167 00:07:23,905 --> 00:07:26,105 Speaker 1: Out, but I don't. I mean, in theory, you should 168 00:07:26,185 --> 00:07:28,785 Speaker 1: really wash everything before you store it. Yeah, okay, and 169 00:07:28,825 --> 00:07:32,345 Speaker 1: then when you pull things in that's another story we can. 170 00:07:32,305 --> 00:07:35,945 Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, good. So say we've got some beautiful structured blazers, 171 00:07:35,945 --> 00:07:37,625 Speaker 2: which you've told me before you really can't do away. 172 00:07:37,625 --> 00:07:39,265 Speaker 2: You've got a dry clean so we've dry cleaned it 173 00:07:39,305 --> 00:07:41,185 Speaker 2: and it's ready for storage. We're not allowed to leave 174 00:07:41,185 --> 00:07:42,505 Speaker 2: it in that plastic bag, are we? 175 00:07:42,505 --> 00:07:44,865 Speaker 1: Well, so, they say, because it keeps some moisture in. 176 00:07:44,905 --> 00:07:46,585 Speaker 1: But I guess it depends what climate you're in. 177 00:07:46,905 --> 00:07:47,265 Speaker 2: Okay. 178 00:07:47,345 --> 00:07:49,225 Speaker 1: If you're in a dry climate, I don't see there's 179 00:07:49,225 --> 00:07:52,025 Speaker 1: a problem with that. But if you're in a Queensland 180 00:07:52,505 --> 00:07:54,465 Speaker 1: humid then yeah, that could be a problem. 181 00:07:54,545 --> 00:07:55,225 Speaker 2: Get a lot of mold. 182 00:07:55,425 --> 00:07:59,025 Speaker 1: Yeah, and its global warming. It's hotter everywhere. 183 00:07:59,105 --> 00:08:01,305 Speaker 2: I don't like them anyway, they feel funny, and I 184 00:08:01,345 --> 00:08:03,945 Speaker 2: don't like the little hangar. I take our own hangers now. 185 00:08:04,745 --> 00:08:08,225 Speaker 2: So we also did a fabric deep Dive, which was fascinating. 186 00:08:08,785 --> 00:08:11,225 Speaker 2: You had love to down your brain into mine. So 187 00:08:11,345 --> 00:08:13,705 Speaker 2: when it comes to our clothes, do we consider what 188 00:08:13,785 --> 00:08:15,825 Speaker 2: fabric they're made of when we work out how to 189 00:08:15,865 --> 00:08:17,905 Speaker 2: store them? For example, I think I would get in 190 00:08:17,945 --> 00:08:19,185 Speaker 2: trouble if I hung a knit. 191 00:08:19,505 --> 00:08:22,705 Speaker 1: Oh you definitely can't hang a knit. They have to 192 00:08:22,705 --> 00:08:25,705 Speaker 1: be folded, okay, and they need to be obviously washed, 193 00:08:25,945 --> 00:08:30,105 Speaker 1: dried and stored with. You know, the lavender bags. I 194 00:08:30,185 --> 00:08:31,985 Speaker 1: prefer the lavender smell to them. 195 00:08:31,825 --> 00:08:33,945 Speaker 2: Like the little you know you get them when you 196 00:08:33,945 --> 00:08:35,825 Speaker 2: get a new handbag, like there's a moist dribs or 197 00:08:35,865 --> 00:08:36,545 Speaker 2: berry type. 198 00:08:36,385 --> 00:08:38,785 Speaker 1: Thing or just something you can get. Well, you can 199 00:08:38,785 --> 00:08:41,225 Speaker 1: get these little lavender things. I get a friend bring 200 00:08:41,265 --> 00:08:42,225 Speaker 1: them back from the UK. 201 00:08:42,345 --> 00:08:44,945 Speaker 2: And they're like actual lavender, like almost like what potpauri 202 00:08:45,065 --> 00:08:45,985 Speaker 2: used to be in a little bag. 203 00:08:46,225 --> 00:08:49,945 Speaker 1: No, they're like a tablet that are lavender flavored. But anyway, 204 00:08:49,985 --> 00:08:52,625 Speaker 1: they keep the bugs away. Oh wow, that's so clever. 205 00:08:52,665 --> 00:08:54,025 Speaker 1: I thought it was just so it smelled nice when 206 00:08:54,065 --> 00:08:55,785 Speaker 1: you got there. No, well, they just smell better than 207 00:08:55,905 --> 00:08:59,665 Speaker 1: camphor and cedar. I think when you pull them out, 208 00:08:59,705 --> 00:09:01,225 Speaker 1: I mean, I just don't want to take any risks 209 00:09:01,225 --> 00:09:04,345 Speaker 1: because I can't tell you how many Cashmere casualtieth I've had. 210 00:09:04,465 --> 00:09:06,665 Speaker 2: Yeah, when you say camper and all that, that's that 211 00:09:06,785 --> 00:09:08,945 Speaker 2: kind of I don't want to be ages. But like 212 00:09:09,025 --> 00:09:12,865 Speaker 2: old person, you know, thrift store smell? Why does it happen? 213 00:09:12,985 --> 00:09:15,065 Speaker 1: Have you ever smelled a camphor tree? No? 214 00:09:15,145 --> 00:09:16,345 Speaker 2: But what what is that? Like? 215 00:09:16,385 --> 00:09:18,625 Speaker 1: I don't even know what? Okay, so cam for is 216 00:09:18,665 --> 00:09:20,985 Speaker 1: a tree. It's actually a noxious weed in Australia. You 217 00:09:21,105 --> 00:09:22,785 Speaker 1: see when you meant to pull them out. Oh, I 218 00:09:22,785 --> 00:09:24,385 Speaker 1: had one in my garden, so I know a whole 219 00:09:24,385 --> 00:09:26,105 Speaker 1: lot about them because it was too big to pull out. 220 00:09:26,105 --> 00:09:28,705 Speaker 2: But anyway, so people put in camp for products with 221 00:09:28,745 --> 00:09:29,265 Speaker 2: their clothes. 222 00:09:29,425 --> 00:09:32,545 Speaker 1: Yeah, they camp for balls. So that's mothballs are actually 223 00:09:32,585 --> 00:09:33,425 Speaker 1: camphor balls. 224 00:09:33,465 --> 00:09:36,385 Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, you've blown my mind. And that's probably 225 00:09:36,425 --> 00:09:37,865 Speaker 2: why we don't see it so much. So it's like 226 00:09:37,865 --> 00:09:39,905 Speaker 2: we're like old people's clothes, not like that because it 227 00:09:40,065 --> 00:09:41,585 Speaker 2: is a thing done in the past. 228 00:09:41,625 --> 00:09:44,305 Speaker 1: Well yeah, I mean you still can buy them readily. 229 00:09:44,465 --> 00:09:47,785 Speaker 1: They're pretty The standard mothballs are camp for balls. 230 00:09:47,545 --> 00:09:48,905 Speaker 2: And obviously camp for is like moss. 231 00:09:48,945 --> 00:09:52,905 Speaker 1: Don't like camper No, allegedly, but I've done I've done mothballs. 232 00:09:52,945 --> 00:09:53,545 Speaker 1: You tried it. 233 00:09:55,585 --> 00:10:00,705 Speaker 2: Those moths are really yeah, and those fishy things. Is 234 00:10:00,745 --> 00:10:01,265 Speaker 2: that the same? 235 00:10:01,345 --> 00:10:03,905 Speaker 1: I think that's the same. But you know, I've never 236 00:10:04,185 --> 00:10:06,705 Speaker 1: and I have had so many nits eaten. I've never 237 00:10:06,745 --> 00:10:11,145 Speaker 1: seen a discarded like the shell, or I've seen anyone 238 00:10:11,425 --> 00:10:14,905 Speaker 1: or a pooh or anything looks like teeny tiny little 239 00:10:14,985 --> 00:10:18,345 Speaker 1: silver robots. Right, okay, never seen one, and yet so 240 00:10:18,425 --> 00:10:20,545 Speaker 1: many of my things have been eaten. You'd learn the 241 00:10:20,545 --> 00:10:21,665 Speaker 1: hard way about the washings. 242 00:10:22,345 --> 00:10:24,505 Speaker 2: Because I know you're such a big advocate and a 243 00:10:24,505 --> 00:10:27,345 Speaker 2: big lover of mostly natural fabrics. But say we're storing 244 00:10:27,385 --> 00:10:31,425 Speaker 2: some polyester rayon, don't get mad at me. More synthetic. 245 00:10:31,665 --> 00:10:34,745 Speaker 2: They tend to be more durable. Yes, I don't think 246 00:10:34,785 --> 00:10:35,345 Speaker 2: bugs like. 247 00:10:35,425 --> 00:10:38,905 Speaker 1: No, no, But though, if you store a polyester or 248 00:10:38,905 --> 00:10:42,465 Speaker 1: something long term and you haven't cleaned it, that stain 249 00:10:42,585 --> 00:10:45,265 Speaker 1: will become something that you can never get rid of. 250 00:10:45,385 --> 00:10:47,345 Speaker 1: It kind of goes deeper and darker and yellower. 251 00:10:47,425 --> 00:10:49,785 Speaker 2: And I've made that mistake buying thrifted things thinking I 252 00:10:49,825 --> 00:10:52,225 Speaker 2: can get that out. But no, no, Okay, So make 253 00:10:52,225 --> 00:10:53,865 Speaker 2: sure everything's super. 254 00:10:53,585 --> 00:10:54,865 Speaker 1: Clean, yes, I think so. 255 00:10:55,145 --> 00:10:57,465 Speaker 2: Yeah, talk to me about mold and how much you 256 00:10:57,465 --> 00:10:59,945 Speaker 2: know about mold, mold, loved leather and sweet. 257 00:11:00,145 --> 00:11:02,905 Speaker 1: Yeah, it does. It does. Like the more natural things. 258 00:11:03,145 --> 00:11:06,145 Speaker 1: It's really it's tricky to get rid of as well. 259 00:11:06,265 --> 00:11:08,385 Speaker 2: Totally. I've gone to the point of just throwing out 260 00:11:08,585 --> 00:11:10,305 Speaker 2: one of my most favorite hand bags because it was 261 00:11:10,345 --> 00:11:12,825 Speaker 2: literally like it looked like there was a tree. I 262 00:11:13,145 --> 00:11:16,385 Speaker 2: stored it up in my wardrobe in its canvas bag, 263 00:11:16,425 --> 00:11:18,705 Speaker 2: but there was just no air circulating. Cramped too much. 264 00:11:18,825 --> 00:11:21,945 Speaker 1: I think if you've got too much stuff around it around, 265 00:11:22,025 --> 00:11:25,545 Speaker 1: you're kind of screwed. Okay, but you know, people say, 266 00:11:25,745 --> 00:11:28,545 Speaker 1: keep those little sachets you know of your vitamin bottles. Yeah, 267 00:11:28,625 --> 00:11:30,505 Speaker 1: I buy them in bulk off Amazon. Oh you can 268 00:11:30,545 --> 00:11:35,025 Speaker 1: buy them in Bold, Yes, because I just recycle mine 269 00:11:35,065 --> 00:11:39,105 Speaker 1: out of my well, I do that whatever our house thankfully. 270 00:11:39,185 --> 00:11:42,225 Speaker 2: My wardrobe upstairs, but downstairs the spare room and the 271 00:11:43,065 --> 00:11:46,825 Speaker 2: home office are a heritage original, even though I've done 272 00:11:46,825 --> 00:11:49,425 Speaker 2: you know, little things, but those if it's raining a 273 00:11:49,425 --> 00:11:51,385 Speaker 2: lot like it has been recently in Sydney, those two 274 00:11:51,425 --> 00:11:52,785 Speaker 2: wardrobes are really prone to mold. 275 00:11:53,345 --> 00:11:54,345 Speaker 1: And not that I. 276 00:11:54,305 --> 00:11:56,465 Speaker 2: Really care that much, but I feel a bit sorry 277 00:11:56,505 --> 00:11:59,305 Speaker 2: for my husband, but he's had a lot of issues 278 00:11:59,345 --> 00:12:01,585 Speaker 2: this winter. So I've bought the big things that you 279 00:12:01,625 --> 00:12:04,465 Speaker 2: refeel hanging things, and then I've got lots of little 280 00:12:04,505 --> 00:12:07,065 Speaker 2: things for his draws, so they helped. I don't know, 281 00:12:07,065 --> 00:12:09,985 Speaker 2: I haven't checked. It's not my clothes, but I guess 282 00:12:09,985 --> 00:12:12,345 Speaker 2: you want to check where you're storing things which will 283 00:12:12,345 --> 00:12:14,265 Speaker 2: get too soon, because you know, if that's a damp 284 00:12:14,305 --> 00:12:25,905 Speaker 2: area and it's a longer period of time. So we 285 00:12:25,945 --> 00:12:28,705 Speaker 2: want to be sustainable and we want to minimize landfill. 286 00:12:28,745 --> 00:12:32,105 Speaker 2: So we're obviously storing stuff we love and well where later, 287 00:12:32,505 --> 00:12:35,505 Speaker 2: So how do we make sure we're doing that? Is 288 00:12:35,505 --> 00:12:39,985 Speaker 2: it those vacuum bags? Like is it tubs? How would 289 00:12:40,025 --> 00:12:41,945 Speaker 2: you recommend or how do you personally do it? 290 00:12:42,025 --> 00:12:47,825 Speaker 1: So personally I sought through. So maybe mid spring, I'll 291 00:12:48,225 --> 00:12:51,025 Speaker 1: you know, because there's always that period in the early 292 00:12:51,105 --> 00:12:55,425 Speaker 1: spring or early well earlier actually hot, isn't it, yes, 293 00:12:56,425 --> 00:12:59,345 Speaker 1: where you sort of you get those throwbacks to winter 294 00:12:59,465 --> 00:13:01,665 Speaker 1: and suddenly, all of a sudden, it's ten degrees and 295 00:13:01,705 --> 00:13:03,745 Speaker 1: it's a false start. You don't want to put everything. 296 00:13:03,865 --> 00:13:05,665 Speaker 1: You don't want to put everything away, but you could 297 00:13:05,665 --> 00:13:08,745 Speaker 1: probably start transitioning if you wanted to. If you don't 298 00:13:08,825 --> 00:13:10,785 Speaker 1: want to you know you just want to do in 299 00:13:10,825 --> 00:13:13,585 Speaker 1: one go, then just wait until mid spring. 300 00:13:13,745 --> 00:13:15,505 Speaker 2: I like the idea of doing in stages, like your 301 00:13:15,545 --> 00:13:16,065 Speaker 2: big puff. 302 00:13:16,105 --> 00:13:19,345 Speaker 1: Really you could do your big things. It's just annoying though. 303 00:13:19,345 --> 00:13:21,505 Speaker 1: You might have to reaccess the things, you know, like, 304 00:13:21,665 --> 00:13:24,265 Speaker 1: for example, you've got your tubs if that's what you're 305 00:13:24,305 --> 00:13:26,105 Speaker 1: going to use, and you keep them in a really 306 00:13:26,145 --> 00:13:28,865 Speaker 1: hard to access so do you really want to pull 307 00:13:28,865 --> 00:13:30,785 Speaker 1: them down out of the cup it gain? I would 308 00:13:30,865 --> 00:13:33,185 Speaker 1: just yeah, maybe not, maybe just do it all in 309 00:13:33,185 --> 00:13:33,465 Speaker 1: one go. 310 00:13:33,585 --> 00:13:35,745 Speaker 2: But and are you a tub? Are you a vacuum bag? 311 00:13:37,225 --> 00:13:40,385 Speaker 1: Everything? So the bulky things, I'll do the vacuum bags, 312 00:13:40,385 --> 00:13:45,345 Speaker 1: So puffer jackets, knits, I'll vacuum those. But the one 313 00:13:45,385 --> 00:13:48,385 Speaker 1: thing that I've always used, and I really like them 314 00:13:48,385 --> 00:13:50,865 Speaker 1: because you can see everything of those you know those 315 00:13:50,905 --> 00:13:54,585 Speaker 1: bags that you get more recycling. You those bags you 316 00:13:54,625 --> 00:13:56,705 Speaker 1: get pillows and blankets and things when you buy them, 317 00:13:56,785 --> 00:13:58,905 Speaker 1: and they're zipper all the way around. Oh my god, 318 00:13:58,945 --> 00:14:00,705 Speaker 1: you can see everything in them and they're zippers, so 319 00:14:00,745 --> 00:14:04,305 Speaker 1: they're really easy to open and close. Like those vacuum 320 00:14:04,305 --> 00:14:06,505 Speaker 1: bags are kind of harder to access. 321 00:14:06,625 --> 00:14:08,265 Speaker 2: Yes, I agree, And then you're like, is it worth 322 00:14:09,385 --> 00:14:10,025 Speaker 2: it and I've. 323 00:14:09,945 --> 00:14:12,225 Speaker 1: Got to pull the vacuum out and over again. I 324 00:14:12,225 --> 00:14:14,745 Speaker 1: actually quite like those bags, and I always keep them 325 00:14:15,105 --> 00:14:17,425 Speaker 1: whenever I get one, or you know that's big borrow 326 00:14:17,425 --> 00:14:19,065 Speaker 1: and steal them off. Friends say, if you don't want 327 00:14:19,065 --> 00:14:21,345 Speaker 1: that bag, I haven't throw it out. 328 00:14:21,425 --> 00:14:22,985 Speaker 2: Goes. You've've got a zipper on it. 329 00:14:23,945 --> 00:14:26,265 Speaker 1: I know. They're really good, those bags, and they're thick 330 00:14:26,305 --> 00:14:28,585 Speaker 1: clear plastics so you can really see in. Yeah, properly. 331 00:14:29,065 --> 00:14:30,865 Speaker 1: I really like those, and I just label them on 332 00:14:30,905 --> 00:14:31,425 Speaker 1: the inside. 333 00:14:31,465 --> 00:14:32,785 Speaker 2: That's what I was going to ask. So do you 334 00:14:32,785 --> 00:14:33,985 Speaker 2: write like a little list and put it on the 335 00:14:34,025 --> 00:14:34,465 Speaker 2: inside of it? 336 00:14:34,545 --> 00:14:37,505 Speaker 1: Pretty much? So it might be you know, tanks, shorts, 337 00:14:37,545 --> 00:14:40,225 Speaker 1: swimsuits or whatever. Like I obviously keep all the high 338 00:14:40,225 --> 00:14:42,745 Speaker 1: summer things together, all the high winter things. It will 339 00:14:42,825 --> 00:14:46,425 Speaker 1: just be knits or you know, lingerie that I'm probably 340 00:14:46,425 --> 00:14:49,465 Speaker 1: never gonna wear it, stuff like that. 341 00:14:49,745 --> 00:14:53,025 Speaker 2: It's just for memories. Is there anything we can't fold? Like, 342 00:14:53,025 --> 00:14:57,025 Speaker 2: do we have to hang anything? I guess like gowns, gowns. Yeah, 343 00:14:57,065 --> 00:14:59,385 Speaker 2: you probably need to all have that many downs. I 344 00:14:59,385 --> 00:15:01,305 Speaker 2: mean it's really hard because you've got to have the 345 00:15:01,345 --> 00:15:01,905 Speaker 2: hanging space. 346 00:15:01,985 --> 00:15:03,985 Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's usually what you're freeing you need to 347 00:15:04,025 --> 00:15:06,865 Speaker 1: free up. Yeah, that's exactly right. So you just have 348 00:15:06,905 --> 00:15:09,265 Speaker 1: to make a call. Really, I mean if it's a gown, 349 00:15:09,705 --> 00:15:11,665 Speaker 1: well maybe you have to put it in a bag 350 00:15:11,705 --> 00:15:14,105 Speaker 1: and steem it. Hope when the time comes. 351 00:15:14,385 --> 00:15:15,825 Speaker 2: I had an idea when I knew I was going 352 00:15:15,905 --> 00:15:17,505 Speaker 2: to talk to you, because we have quite a lot 353 00:15:17,545 --> 00:15:20,185 Speaker 2: of luggage, like suitcases and which we kind of layer 354 00:15:20,225 --> 00:15:22,145 Speaker 2: them in, but there's some random ones. Do you think 355 00:15:22,145 --> 00:15:24,945 Speaker 2: you could use a suitcase as storage? Yeah? 356 00:15:25,025 --> 00:15:29,665 Speaker 1: I actually have well, in my other storage facility, I 357 00:15:29,705 --> 00:15:32,985 Speaker 1: hon suitcases, but I've also labeled yes. 358 00:15:32,985 --> 00:15:35,745 Speaker 2: Because you know, luggage and suitcases are so annoying to 359 00:15:35,745 --> 00:15:36,785 Speaker 2: store anyway, so you may as. 360 00:15:36,745 --> 00:15:37,625 Speaker 1: Well come two. 361 00:15:37,745 --> 00:15:38,025 Speaker 2: Yeah. 362 00:15:38,065 --> 00:15:39,945 Speaker 1: Well, actually I tend to use the suitcases I'm never 363 00:15:39,985 --> 00:15:42,265 Speaker 1: going to use again because they're just they're easy to stack. 364 00:15:42,425 --> 00:15:44,385 Speaker 1: You can put them on top of each other, yeah, clever, 365 00:15:44,425 --> 00:15:48,625 Speaker 1: and they're bigger than tubs generally, and easier to haul around. Yes. 366 00:15:49,665 --> 00:15:51,385 Speaker 2: You know, if you've got a garage that's you know, 367 00:15:51,385 --> 00:15:53,065 Speaker 2: down the back of the yard, or like you say, 368 00:15:53,065 --> 00:15:54,825 Speaker 2: you're in another spot, you can get the whole suitcase 369 00:15:54,825 --> 00:15:55,465 Speaker 2: and yeah it. 370 00:15:55,425 --> 00:15:57,425 Speaker 1: With it's on wheels or whatever. Yeah, I find them 371 00:15:57,425 --> 00:15:59,585 Speaker 1: a bit easier. But if it's if it's going to 372 00:15:59,665 --> 00:16:03,265 Speaker 1: the top of your cupbage and you're only gonna you know, 373 00:16:03,385 --> 00:16:05,385 Speaker 1: you need a ladder to get it down or whatever, 374 00:16:05,665 --> 00:16:09,185 Speaker 1: then those tubs are good. But I put those vacuum 375 00:16:09,185 --> 00:16:12,305 Speaker 1: bags in those tubs, and I label the tubs so 376 00:16:12,345 --> 00:16:15,705 Speaker 1: then you know one tub is high summer and it's 377 00:16:15,945 --> 00:16:19,305 Speaker 1: you know, tanks, shorts, yeah, swim whatever, that's clever. 378 00:16:19,745 --> 00:16:21,385 Speaker 2: I've got a few of those vacuums. I've got a 379 00:16:21,385 --> 00:16:22,945 Speaker 2: lot of them, but I use them sometimes for linen. 380 00:16:22,985 --> 00:16:24,545 Speaker 2: I've got them for some hand me downs that my 381 00:16:24,585 --> 00:16:27,105 Speaker 2: son hasn't grown into yet. But then they get all 382 00:16:27,145 --> 00:16:30,065 Speaker 2: slippery and don't stack nicely, or they pop open, and 383 00:16:30,065 --> 00:16:31,745 Speaker 2: then it's do. 384 00:16:31,745 --> 00:16:33,625 Speaker 1: They pop over? Those things when you kind of go 385 00:16:33,665 --> 00:16:35,105 Speaker 1: to it and all the ears come into them and 386 00:16:35,145 --> 00:16:37,265 Speaker 1: you're like, yeah, what happened. That's why those other. 387 00:16:37,185 --> 00:16:39,265 Speaker 2: Zippy bags are kind of Okay, I'm going to put 388 00:16:39,305 --> 00:16:41,945 Speaker 2: my vacuum bags into tubs. That feels nice and neater. 389 00:16:42,025 --> 00:16:43,785 Speaker 2: It can be a bit more of a jig saw 390 00:16:43,905 --> 00:16:46,065 Speaker 2: gener Yeah, it's a bit easier, says me. He's probably 391 00:16:46,065 --> 00:16:49,305 Speaker 2: never going to do this. So you mentioned unpredictability of weather. 392 00:16:49,865 --> 00:16:52,785 Speaker 2: I always get false start, even though I start wearing 393 00:16:52,865 --> 00:16:56,105 Speaker 2: sandals about Now, what are the items that you suggest 394 00:16:56,185 --> 00:16:57,865 Speaker 2: that probably most people have. All you have that you 395 00:16:57,865 --> 00:17:01,225 Speaker 2: can really kind of keep out forever, like a trench. 396 00:17:02,225 --> 00:17:07,625 Speaker 1: Yeah, so lightweight, so midweight things are probably all year round. 397 00:17:08,385 --> 00:17:11,425 Speaker 1: Get like a trench. I mean T shirts. I don't 398 00:17:11,425 --> 00:17:16,105 Speaker 1: ever pack them away. Oh no, I would cry, But 399 00:17:16,145 --> 00:17:19,505 Speaker 1: I do pack away long sleeve T shirts when it's someone. Yeah, 400 00:17:19,505 --> 00:17:21,665 Speaker 1: I'll never wear those, Yeah, but I'll wear a short 401 00:17:21,665 --> 00:17:23,545 Speaker 1: sleeve T shirt all year around. So if people you. 402 00:17:23,625 --> 00:17:25,905 Speaker 2: Think doing this all in one is overwhelming, there are 403 00:17:25,945 --> 00:17:27,785 Speaker 2: benefits to maybe doing it in stages. 404 00:17:27,905 --> 00:17:29,665 Speaker 1: Yeah, you could do it in stages, but again, it 405 00:17:29,705 --> 00:17:31,465 Speaker 1: just depends on where you're going to put those boxes. 406 00:17:31,665 --> 00:17:33,865 Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, so some of yours are in the roof. 407 00:17:34,265 --> 00:17:37,105 Speaker 2: We've all got limited space. What are some commonplaces you've 408 00:17:37,105 --> 00:17:40,265 Speaker 2: heard of people putting their off season No, look. 409 00:17:40,145 --> 00:17:44,905 Speaker 1: Mostly it's just sort of tops of cupboards. Yeah, you know, parents' cupboards. 410 00:17:45,025 --> 00:17:48,225 Speaker 2: Yes, we've got one of those lift up bed thingies 411 00:17:48,705 --> 00:17:51,025 Speaker 2: like that. Good, but my husband won't let me use 412 00:17:51,025 --> 00:17:54,425 Speaker 2: it for clothes because he's got his silly vintage squash 413 00:17:54,545 --> 00:17:57,065 Speaker 2: racket collection. But he wants to put on the wall, 414 00:17:57,105 --> 00:17:59,225 Speaker 2: but I'll never let him. So I'm like, we're never 415 00:17:59,345 --> 00:18:00,905 Speaker 2: using that, not that I'll never let. 416 00:18:00,865 --> 00:18:04,025 Speaker 1: Him, but those that sounds like a really bad idea. 417 00:18:04,225 --> 00:18:06,545 Speaker 2: No, But if you're ever moving and or setting up 418 00:18:06,545 --> 00:18:09,185 Speaker 2: home or getting new furniture, I think even from ten 419 00:18:09,265 --> 00:18:12,065 Speaker 2: years ago is so much amazing furniture with storage because 420 00:18:12,065 --> 00:18:14,865 Speaker 2: obviously living spaces are getting smaller, so try and get 421 00:18:14,865 --> 00:18:17,065 Speaker 2: it to for one, if you can even like I 422 00:18:17,185 --> 00:18:19,465 Speaker 2: just got a little ottoman it's roughly that size to 423 00:18:19,585 --> 00:18:22,225 Speaker 2: sit at my little makeup thing, and that's storage. 424 00:18:22,305 --> 00:18:23,985 Speaker 1: Oh wow, I know put my. 425 00:18:23,905 --> 00:18:26,625 Speaker 2: Clothes in there. But there's storage in places you don't 426 00:18:26,665 --> 00:18:29,545 Speaker 2: know there's storage. Yeah, they're definitely, but think about bacticlative 427 00:18:29,625 --> 00:18:31,865 Speaker 2: if you need to access or yeah, if you're up 428 00:18:31,945 --> 00:18:34,505 Speaker 2: high in a it's a suitcase. If it falls on you, yeah, yeah, 429 00:18:35,065 --> 00:18:37,025 Speaker 2: you can't be guaranteed someone's gonna be around to help 430 00:18:37,065 --> 00:18:39,945 Speaker 2: you drag that thing down. Yes, because it's for you 431 00:18:40,025 --> 00:18:41,825 Speaker 2: to have that dress for them. 432 00:18:42,025 --> 00:18:43,985 Speaker 1: And also I would say because I did, I did 433 00:18:44,065 --> 00:18:46,865 Speaker 1: do that once made that mistake of getting a tub 434 00:18:46,905 --> 00:18:49,185 Speaker 1: that was too big. Yes, and yeah, once you stack 435 00:18:49,225 --> 00:18:51,425 Speaker 1: in those, especially if you use the vacuum bags, those 436 00:18:51,465 --> 00:18:52,905 Speaker 1: boxes can become quite heavy. 437 00:18:52,985 --> 00:18:55,065 Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree. I think like a thirty leader is good. 438 00:18:55,185 --> 00:18:56,785 Speaker 2: Can you tell that I've sort of pressure. 439 00:18:59,585 --> 00:19:00,105 Speaker 1: To side. 440 00:19:00,145 --> 00:19:02,465 Speaker 2: I learned the hard way because I'm an online orderer 441 00:19:02,505 --> 00:19:03,905 Speaker 2: and I was like, those tubs are pretty, and then 442 00:19:03,945 --> 00:19:06,585 Speaker 2: they came and they were like big lunch boxes. Oh 443 00:19:06,465 --> 00:19:09,985 Speaker 2: oh my god. And then when it looked at other 444 00:19:10,025 --> 00:19:11,865 Speaker 2: tubs that I have at home, and they're kind of 445 00:19:12,545 --> 00:19:15,025 Speaker 2: they're about that. So because I also do it for 446 00:19:15,025 --> 00:19:17,025 Speaker 2: beauty products and things, you know, with my work, but 447 00:19:17,705 --> 00:19:19,745 Speaker 2: anything sort of bigger than that, if you're filling it 448 00:19:19,745 --> 00:19:20,665 Speaker 2: with heavy things. 449 00:19:20,785 --> 00:19:22,505 Speaker 1: You just can't get them DOWNE. Then you kind of 450 00:19:22,505 --> 00:19:23,985 Speaker 1: look at it go, yeah, I'm not going to get 451 00:19:23,985 --> 00:19:24,705 Speaker 1: that DOWNE agreed. 452 00:19:25,145 --> 00:19:27,025 Speaker 2: Or some of them have wheels. Also a good tip 453 00:19:27,065 --> 00:19:28,905 Speaker 2: is there are a lot are on marketplace from you know, 454 00:19:28,985 --> 00:19:31,785 Speaker 2: businesses that have shut down, you know, because if you 455 00:19:31,825 --> 00:19:34,265 Speaker 2: are just for moving or anything, they can be you know, 456 00:19:34,305 --> 00:19:35,105 Speaker 2: ten bucks a tub. 457 00:19:35,345 --> 00:19:35,905 Speaker 1: Yeah. 458 00:19:36,625 --> 00:19:38,945 Speaker 2: Yeah, So there's a lot of almost never used ones 459 00:19:38,945 --> 00:19:41,505 Speaker 2: on Facebook because I'm buying all the gear and now 460 00:19:41,545 --> 00:19:43,425 Speaker 2: I'm asking you, so I have an idea of how 461 00:19:43,425 --> 00:19:45,825 Speaker 2: to do this, okay, And if anyone needs some lunchboxes, 462 00:19:45,825 --> 00:19:48,025 Speaker 2: I've got heaps. Okay. 463 00:19:48,105 --> 00:19:50,185 Speaker 1: So we're doing the actual SWITCHERU. 464 00:19:50,305 --> 00:19:52,385 Speaker 2: So do you get out the season we're about to 465 00:19:52,425 --> 00:19:55,465 Speaker 2: go into dump that all somewhere and then use those 466 00:19:55,505 --> 00:20:00,745 Speaker 2: tubs like yes, swap like that. Okay, okay, Aye, that's 467 00:20:00,745 --> 00:20:03,785 Speaker 2: overwhelming to me. And I mean, if you've got enough 468 00:20:03,825 --> 00:20:08,505 Speaker 2: space that you can tub, right, but generally it has 469 00:20:08,545 --> 00:20:10,425 Speaker 2: to be a direct switch because that' you've got limited. 470 00:20:10,225 --> 00:20:13,745 Speaker 1: Space sort of. But then, and this is probably something 471 00:20:13,785 --> 00:20:16,505 Speaker 1: that I should be doing. I know, sometimes I go, yeah, 472 00:20:16,505 --> 00:20:18,585 Speaker 1: I'm going to pull out those long sleeves, but maybe 473 00:20:18,625 --> 00:20:21,025 Speaker 1: not those long seas and then I've got some in 474 00:20:21,145 --> 00:20:24,225 Speaker 1: some out. Yes, but that's probably a message to me 475 00:20:24,345 --> 00:20:26,425 Speaker 1: to go, you're probably never going to wear them. Yeah, 476 00:20:26,465 --> 00:20:28,345 Speaker 1: that would be the time to say that's wardrobe clean 477 00:20:28,385 --> 00:20:29,465 Speaker 1: out time you go. 478 00:20:29,585 --> 00:20:31,145 Speaker 2: Actually, because you could do a bit of a stock 479 00:20:31,185 --> 00:20:32,625 Speaker 2: take as you go, Yes, you could. 480 00:20:33,065 --> 00:20:35,265 Speaker 1: Yeah, it's probably a good idea and I should probably 481 00:20:35,305 --> 00:20:37,225 Speaker 1: do that coming to the next season. 482 00:20:37,385 --> 00:20:39,825 Speaker 2: Yes, because you haven't done your spring yet. 483 00:20:40,025 --> 00:20:41,185 Speaker 1: No, oh god, no, no, no. 484 00:20:42,545 --> 00:20:45,505 Speaker 2: In here. It's hard though, because the spring summer, the 485 00:20:45,505 --> 00:20:47,825 Speaker 2: first spring drops hit stores in August, and you get 486 00:20:47,865 --> 00:20:50,345 Speaker 2: so excited for a new season, and then you don't 487 00:20:50,385 --> 00:20:51,905 Speaker 2: want to wear what you've been wearing all winter, but 488 00:20:51,945 --> 00:20:53,825 Speaker 2: the weather's like, I'm sorry, I'm not ready yet. 489 00:20:53,985 --> 00:20:54,225 Speaker 1: No. 490 00:20:54,385 --> 00:20:57,545 Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, so ignore what's on in the stores and 491 00:20:57,585 --> 00:20:58,345 Speaker 2: just listen to the weather. 492 00:20:58,625 --> 00:20:59,505 Speaker 1: Yeah, okay. 493 00:20:59,905 --> 00:21:02,465 Speaker 2: This sounds like a boring and overwhelming process to a 494 00:21:02,505 --> 00:21:05,145 Speaker 2: lot of people, me included, But so helpful? Is there 495 00:21:05,145 --> 00:21:06,065 Speaker 2: anywhere to make it fun? 496 00:21:07,785 --> 00:21:09,065 Speaker 1: You could play some fun music. 497 00:21:10,785 --> 00:21:12,265 Speaker 2: You know what I've started to do, and I'm doing 498 00:21:12,265 --> 00:21:14,865 Speaker 2: any sort of tarting up or whatever. In my wardrobe. 499 00:21:15,025 --> 00:21:17,265 Speaker 2: I reach for and look at the things that bring 500 00:21:17,305 --> 00:21:20,145 Speaker 2: me joy first, not the stuff that I think, oh, 501 00:21:20,145 --> 00:21:21,305 Speaker 2: I don't know if I like you, or I feel 502 00:21:21,305 --> 00:21:23,825 Speaker 2: guilty for buying you, or because then you're in a 503 00:21:23,865 --> 00:21:25,265 Speaker 2: mindset of like, oh, I don't know what to do 504 00:21:25,345 --> 00:21:26,785 Speaker 2: with that. But if you kind of pull out stuff 505 00:21:26,785 --> 00:21:28,905 Speaker 2: that brings you joy, so that could maybe for this 506 00:21:29,025 --> 00:21:31,505 Speaker 2: be the things you might wear all year round, or 507 00:21:31,545 --> 00:21:33,705 Speaker 2: you just want to look out or whatever. I feel 508 00:21:33,745 --> 00:21:36,145 Speaker 2: like that starts me in a happier mindset. Then this 509 00:21:36,225 --> 00:21:37,185 Speaker 2: is hard and overwhelming. 510 00:21:37,305 --> 00:21:39,905 Speaker 1: Ah no, I think, well, maybe to prevent hard and 511 00:21:39,945 --> 00:21:42,745 Speaker 1: overwhelming is just to kind of do one to say 512 00:21:42,745 --> 00:21:46,505 Speaker 1: I'm going to tackle yesops, or I'm going to tackle denim. 513 00:21:46,705 --> 00:21:48,865 Speaker 1: So I know you wear denim all year round, but 514 00:21:48,985 --> 00:21:51,745 Speaker 1: I will never wear denim in high summer. Why because 515 00:21:51,785 --> 00:21:54,465 Speaker 1: it's hot. I don't understand how people do denim in 516 00:21:54,505 --> 00:21:55,425 Speaker 1: like January. 517 00:21:55,545 --> 00:21:58,825 Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, I I it sounds like you don't 518 00:21:58,825 --> 00:22:00,745 Speaker 2: brush your teeth to me. I know you know how 519 00:22:00,785 --> 00:22:02,705 Speaker 2: much I love my jeans. I know you how well 520 00:22:03,225 --> 00:22:03,545 Speaker 2: I know. 521 00:22:03,865 --> 00:22:05,665 Speaker 1: So they're the things that denim is one of the 522 00:22:05,705 --> 00:22:06,505 Speaker 1: things I put away. 523 00:22:06,705 --> 00:22:09,185 Speaker 2: Yeah, and I could I probably obviously reach for it less. 524 00:22:09,185 --> 00:22:11,985 Speaker 2: And there's certain and cuts and weights of denim that 525 00:22:12,025 --> 00:22:15,305 Speaker 2: I definitely would wear winter, but not definitely not summer. 526 00:22:15,345 --> 00:22:17,265 Speaker 2: So I couldn't You could even partially do an area. 527 00:22:17,425 --> 00:22:19,225 Speaker 1: Yeah you could. I mean it depends on I know, 528 00:22:19,265 --> 00:22:22,105 Speaker 1: you've got a lot of denims, so you could clear 529 00:22:22,145 --> 00:22:24,465 Speaker 1: a lot of space. It's clean out. Oh, very good. 530 00:22:24,665 --> 00:22:28,305 Speaker 1: So what you got forty instead of eighty instead. 531 00:22:27,985 --> 00:22:32,225 Speaker 2: Of no, no, no, no, closer to that first one. So 532 00:22:32,585 --> 00:22:35,465 Speaker 2: we're doing the switcheroo and we've realized, actually, I'm not 533 00:22:35,505 --> 00:22:36,945 Speaker 2: going to wear that. There's some of your long sleeve 534 00:22:36,985 --> 00:22:41,145 Speaker 2: tops you know, I often find this with like sometimes 535 00:22:41,185 --> 00:22:42,985 Speaker 2: shoes that have hardly been worn. Although that's why I 536 00:22:42,985 --> 00:22:45,945 Speaker 2: don't rotate them, and that's why I don't have space 537 00:22:45,945 --> 00:22:48,265 Speaker 2: because I'm keeping shoes because they were you know, a 538 00:22:48,265 --> 00:22:49,105 Speaker 2: couple of hundred banks. 539 00:22:49,545 --> 00:22:49,785 Speaker 1: Yeah. 540 00:22:49,825 --> 00:22:52,505 Speaker 2: So say throughout this process, you go, Okay, these things 541 00:22:53,025 --> 00:22:55,385 Speaker 2: aren't getting rotated anymore. They're getting rotated out of my life. 542 00:22:55,425 --> 00:22:56,385 Speaker 2: What would you do with them? 543 00:22:56,425 --> 00:23:00,265 Speaker 1: So selling them is going to be tricky because I'm 544 00:23:00,425 --> 00:23:04,425 Speaker 1: let's just say we're mid spring and we're putting away 545 00:23:04,465 --> 00:23:06,865 Speaker 1: our winter things. You're not going to sell a high 546 00:23:06,865 --> 00:23:08,025 Speaker 1: winter thing in. 547 00:23:09,185 --> 00:23:12,345 Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe when you're doing the switcheroo you make it 548 00:23:13,105 --> 00:23:17,305 Speaker 2: sell maybe and then going into that season. Yes, you 549 00:23:17,345 --> 00:23:21,105 Speaker 2: couldn't a diary, you could do that, you know. That's 550 00:23:21,185 --> 00:23:21,825 Speaker 2: that's a good point. 551 00:23:21,865 --> 00:23:23,705 Speaker 1: See I would sort of go, oh, I put it 552 00:23:23,745 --> 00:23:26,145 Speaker 1: on eBay and then I just you'll just sit there 553 00:23:26,145 --> 00:23:27,545 Speaker 1: and sit there and sit there, and then I'll just 554 00:23:27,585 --> 00:23:28,865 Speaker 1: go I'm just going to put it in there. 555 00:23:28,945 --> 00:23:34,185 Speaker 2: You're very realistic, that's Yeah. Maybe if it was in 556 00:23:34,225 --> 00:23:37,065 Speaker 2: a separate place or yeah, I think that's a good idea. 557 00:23:37,105 --> 00:23:38,665 Speaker 2: If you've got the space and you had a tub 558 00:23:38,745 --> 00:23:42,225 Speaker 2: and you could sell it. Yeah, it is a beautiful 559 00:23:42,265 --> 00:23:44,065 Speaker 2: quality in it that you haven't worn much or a coat. 560 00:23:44,145 --> 00:23:46,625 Speaker 2: It's worth Yeah, it is, and you want to go 561 00:23:46,665 --> 00:23:48,545 Speaker 2: back out into the world. But you're right, people aren't 562 00:23:48,545 --> 00:23:52,065 Speaker 2: sitting on Facebook, Marketplace or anything right now looking for really, 563 00:23:52,185 --> 00:23:53,985 Speaker 2: I mean, not buy someone's old bikini, you. 564 00:23:53,985 --> 00:23:55,745 Speaker 1: Know what I mean. Yeah, ya, You've got to think 565 00:23:55,785 --> 00:23:57,185 Speaker 1: of other people's mindset. 566 00:23:57,305 --> 00:24:01,505 Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, I'm gonna. I'm gonna. I don't need any 567 00:24:01,505 --> 00:24:03,745 Speaker 2: more tablets. But that's true because oftentimes that's when I 568 00:24:03,745 --> 00:24:05,945 Speaker 2: stop the process because I'm like, well, I won't wear it, 569 00:24:05,985 --> 00:24:06,945 Speaker 2: but I don't know what to do with it, and 570 00:24:06,945 --> 00:24:10,265 Speaker 2: then I just leave. Yeah, okay, so sections put notes 571 00:24:10,305 --> 00:24:12,545 Speaker 2: in your diary. That's what my point is. Otherwise, something 572 00:24:12,705 --> 00:24:15,385 Speaker 2: notes in diaries is a good idea. Yeah, especially when 573 00:24:15,625 --> 00:24:17,265 Speaker 2: a new season comes and hit stores and you get 574 00:24:17,305 --> 00:24:20,705 Speaker 2: so excited, but you haven't got out that stuff yet, 575 00:24:20,705 --> 00:24:21,945 Speaker 2: and then you can buy things and you get that 576 00:24:21,945 --> 00:24:24,265 Speaker 2: out and you're like, oh, yeah, got similar. 577 00:24:24,145 --> 00:24:26,145 Speaker 1: Yeah, and then when you pull out the old things 578 00:24:26,425 --> 00:24:30,465 Speaker 1: that you're rotating in, maybe you can relook at those 579 00:24:30,585 --> 00:24:33,185 Speaker 1: and think, can I give these new life? 580 00:24:33,345 --> 00:24:36,865 Speaker 2: Yes? Yes, I love that. I think I need a 581 00:24:36,865 --> 00:24:38,225 Speaker 2: buddy for this, and a lot of people I know 582 00:24:38,265 --> 00:24:38,985 Speaker 2: to a buddy system. 583 00:24:39,025 --> 00:24:40,625 Speaker 1: It does help because that would be good. 584 00:24:40,705 --> 00:24:43,985 Speaker 2: Yeah, you and oftentimes even afterwards we do it at mammy. 585 00:24:43,945 --> 00:24:46,705 Speaker 2: You're a slopping party, you know, so maybe after everyone's 586 00:24:46,745 --> 00:24:48,905 Speaker 2: on their spring clean you could then get your friends 587 00:24:49,025 --> 00:24:52,265 Speaker 2: or whatever. I've got really great WhatsApp group with school mum, 588 00:24:52,385 --> 00:24:54,305 Speaker 2: so there's ways to make it fun. 589 00:24:54,505 --> 00:25:07,305 Speaker 3: Yeah, it's very expensive. 590 00:25:07,785 --> 00:25:12,665 Speaker 2: How old are these twenty five sounds? Okay, boogie and budget, 591 00:25:12,785 --> 00:25:15,705 Speaker 2: So we can either do something that we've got out 592 00:25:15,705 --> 00:25:19,305 Speaker 2: of rotation a million times, so it's obviously been worth it. 593 00:25:19,345 --> 00:25:22,225 Speaker 2: You know, each spring or autumn we go, oh I 594 00:25:22,265 --> 00:25:23,505 Speaker 2: love you, I missed you. I can't wait to hear 595 00:25:23,545 --> 00:25:26,385 Speaker 2: you again. Or it could be something storage related. So 596 00:25:26,465 --> 00:25:28,385 Speaker 2: let's start with your budget. What would your budget be. 597 00:25:28,465 --> 00:25:30,945 Speaker 1: Well, I think it's great to have things that will 598 00:25:30,985 --> 00:25:34,185 Speaker 1: protect your things in storage. So the little lavender moth 599 00:25:34,225 --> 00:25:35,625 Speaker 1: repellent thing is okay. 600 00:25:35,665 --> 00:25:40,265 Speaker 2: And we can't get your exact ones because they're fancy. Well, 601 00:25:40,305 --> 00:25:43,345 Speaker 2: she should start a little side hustle. There's lots of 602 00:25:43,385 --> 00:25:44,305 Speaker 2: similar ones online. 603 00:25:44,385 --> 00:25:45,425 Speaker 1: Yeah, there should be someone. 604 00:25:45,505 --> 00:25:47,465 Speaker 2: Okay, we'll link some of the show notes I order 605 00:25:47,505 --> 00:25:50,785 Speaker 2: some of those. Mine are the backbags because I first 606 00:25:50,785 --> 00:25:53,625 Speaker 2: started using them actually for travel, because I like to 607 00:25:53,625 --> 00:25:55,585 Speaker 2: shop a lot. But then I realized when I'm away, 608 00:25:55,625 --> 00:25:56,985 Speaker 2: depending on where I'm going. But then I realized the 609 00:25:57,025 --> 00:25:58,665 Speaker 2: suitcase still weighs a lot, even if you can fit 610 00:25:58,705 --> 00:26:00,545 Speaker 2: a lot in it, So now I use them mostly 611 00:26:00,585 --> 00:26:03,025 Speaker 2: at home. I get ones from Amazon. The brand's called Warmy, 612 00:26:03,465 --> 00:26:06,865 Speaker 2: and you get a sixteen pack vacuum bags, like sixteen bags, 613 00:26:06,905 --> 00:26:10,225 Speaker 2: and then you get a little travel yes vacuum because 614 00:26:10,345 --> 00:26:13,625 Speaker 2: who has I know on my Instagram, And you can 615 00:26:13,705 --> 00:26:17,065 Speaker 2: charge the little well yes on your phone charger or 616 00:26:17,105 --> 00:26:21,225 Speaker 2: it's got an international thing whichever country. How good, because 617 00:26:21,265 --> 00:26:22,785 Speaker 2: I mean everyone has a vacuum, but what I meant 618 00:26:22,865 --> 00:26:25,225 Speaker 2: was mine's like a stick or a robot. Yes, So 619 00:26:25,305 --> 00:26:27,665 Speaker 2: that's really good. And then you can buy from warm 620 00:26:27,985 --> 00:26:29,825 Speaker 2: because you don't need a lot of those vacuums. You 621 00:26:29,825 --> 00:26:31,745 Speaker 2: can then just buy a set of like ten small 622 00:26:31,825 --> 00:26:34,585 Speaker 2: bags or it's that's the brand W A R. M. I. 623 00:26:35,105 --> 00:26:37,305 Speaker 2: So the pack of sixteen bags and the little electric 624 00:26:37,385 --> 00:26:39,945 Speaker 2: vacuum which looks like a little water filter or something. 625 00:26:40,105 --> 00:26:42,265 Speaker 2: Thirty three bucks. They're so good? 626 00:26:42,345 --> 00:26:44,745 Speaker 1: And is that from Amazon. Yes, I love that. I 627 00:26:44,785 --> 00:26:45,825 Speaker 1: know could be doing that. 628 00:26:45,985 --> 00:26:52,825 Speaker 2: Oh all right, bougie, you're the queen of sustainability and 629 00:26:53,625 --> 00:26:56,585 Speaker 2: you know quality and wearing things timelesslie, So what's something 630 00:26:56,665 --> 00:26:59,025 Speaker 2: you've pulled in and out, you know, once a year 631 00:26:59,065 --> 00:27:00,905 Speaker 2: and gone, oh I love you, I'm decided. 632 00:27:00,625 --> 00:27:03,185 Speaker 1: To eat You actually have two really beautiful Max Mara 633 00:27:03,305 --> 00:27:05,505 Speaker 1: coats that there's just no way I could ever get 634 00:27:05,585 --> 00:27:07,145 Speaker 1: rid of them. My people who've got loads of money 635 00:27:07,185 --> 00:27:09,025 Speaker 1: and buy lots of Max Mara coats, I don't know 636 00:27:09,025 --> 00:27:10,825 Speaker 1: what they do with the world because they're quite bulky, 637 00:27:10,985 --> 00:27:15,265 Speaker 1: Yes they are, but they're just beautiful, beautiful pamelor. 638 00:27:15,465 --> 00:27:15,505 Speaker 2: No. 639 00:27:15,545 --> 00:27:18,785 Speaker 1: I've actually got a tweed one that's really like it's 640 00:27:18,825 --> 00:27:21,145 Speaker 1: got and it's got like a button off quilted lining 641 00:27:21,185 --> 00:27:22,705 Speaker 1: so it's super warm. I we used to wear it 642 00:27:22,745 --> 00:27:25,705 Speaker 1: when I like shot in New York and Paris and 643 00:27:25,745 --> 00:27:28,505 Speaker 1: stuff in January when it was like, wow, Rez, oh my. 644 00:27:28,465 --> 00:27:30,945 Speaker 2: God, I would wear a uniclor so stylish. 645 00:27:30,945 --> 00:27:33,465 Speaker 1: And I've got another one that's like a beautiful musty 646 00:27:33,625 --> 00:27:36,305 Speaker 1: pink that you can sort of stroke. It's got like 647 00:27:36,345 --> 00:27:39,065 Speaker 1: this almost got long hair, oh wow, And it. 648 00:27:38,985 --> 00:27:40,505 Speaker 2: Does go to show, you know, when we do do 649 00:27:40,545 --> 00:27:42,825 Speaker 2: a boogie or you invest in something if you care 650 00:27:42,905 --> 00:27:45,705 Speaker 2: for it, Well, well have you had those for ten years? 651 00:27:45,825 --> 00:27:47,865 Speaker 1: Oh? Fifteen? 652 00:27:48,145 --> 00:27:51,585 Speaker 2: Amazing? See that's it. It's like stare it, well, love it, 653 00:27:51,625 --> 00:27:53,305 Speaker 2: look after it. And it was so worth the money 654 00:27:53,345 --> 00:27:53,905 Speaker 2: in the first place. 655 00:27:53,985 --> 00:27:57,585 Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, they're pretty beautiful, really lucks. I always get 656 00:27:57,705 --> 00:27:59,105 Speaker 1: complimented when I wear them. 657 00:27:59,185 --> 00:28:03,305 Speaker 2: So my bougie is expensive storage. I don't know if 658 00:28:03,345 --> 00:28:05,185 Speaker 2: I've spoken about it on the show before. I've definitely 659 00:28:05,185 --> 00:28:09,585 Speaker 2: mentioned the brand. It's an aussy Sydney based business, Sago Tea. 660 00:28:09,985 --> 00:28:13,225 Speaker 2: Have you seen their stuff? Okay, well maybe I have 661 00:28:13,505 --> 00:28:15,305 Speaker 2: beware of the price. I got it at twenty percent off, 662 00:28:15,345 --> 00:28:17,225 Speaker 2: but it was still very expensive. But I'm going to 663 00:28:17,305 --> 00:28:20,305 Speaker 2: explain why it's worth it. So they sell individual sort 664 00:28:20,345 --> 00:28:23,225 Speaker 2: of shoe boxes, but they're these beautiful curved with a 665 00:28:23,265 --> 00:28:26,665 Speaker 2: little leather flappy handle thing, so you can stack them 666 00:28:26,705 --> 00:28:29,785 Speaker 2: places I have seen. You can buy the frame, which 667 00:28:29,825 --> 00:28:31,585 Speaker 2: is like this beautiful timber frame and you can fit 668 00:28:31,665 --> 00:28:35,465 Speaker 2: eight or ten. So the one that I've got the 669 00:28:35,505 --> 00:28:37,985 Speaker 2: eight and it probably is about that tall. So it 670 00:28:37,985 --> 00:28:39,785 Speaker 2: could be a bedside depending how tally bed is, or 671 00:28:39,825 --> 00:28:43,185 Speaker 2: just a little side table that's one thousand and forty 672 00:28:43,265 --> 00:28:46,465 Speaker 2: dollars for the side table and the boxes. However, I 673 00:28:46,465 --> 00:28:48,585 Speaker 2: got it at twenty percent off. And what I love 674 00:28:48,625 --> 00:28:52,385 Speaker 2: about it is because it's literally mostly storage for them 675 00:28:52,385 --> 00:28:53,905 Speaker 2: beautiful like I've got a lamp and a candle and 676 00:28:53,945 --> 00:28:55,825 Speaker 2: a book and all that jazz on it. But then 677 00:28:56,465 --> 00:28:58,025 Speaker 2: each box you don't have to just put I don't 678 00:28:58,065 --> 00:29:00,265 Speaker 2: put shoes in them. You can get little inserts that 679 00:29:00,305 --> 00:29:04,585 Speaker 2: are fee sunglasses or your wallets or jewelry or for me, 680 00:29:04,665 --> 00:29:06,625 Speaker 2: I've got like a lot of those little like wrap 681 00:29:06,705 --> 00:29:09,385 Speaker 2: up tote bags that scrunched down to nothing for travel. 682 00:29:09,705 --> 00:29:11,105 Speaker 2: I've just got all those bits and bobs that you 683 00:29:11,145 --> 00:29:14,065 Speaker 2: don't know what to do with, but a wardrobe essentials. Yeah, 684 00:29:14,145 --> 00:29:16,425 Speaker 2: you can put anything in them. But you can buy 685 00:29:16,425 --> 00:29:18,505 Speaker 2: the boxes individually if you don't want the whole thing. 686 00:29:18,705 --> 00:29:20,465 Speaker 2: I nearly died when I bought it, and now and 687 00:29:20,545 --> 00:29:22,425 Speaker 2: everyone that sees it because it's you know, you can 688 00:29:22,425 --> 00:29:24,265 Speaker 2: get lie like I can get red boxes. You can 689 00:29:24,305 --> 00:29:25,665 Speaker 2: mix and match the colored boxes. 690 00:29:25,705 --> 00:29:26,865 Speaker 1: So love that. 691 00:29:27,145 --> 00:29:29,225 Speaker 2: You know, a statement piece and expensive piece, but the 692 00:29:29,305 --> 00:29:32,265 Speaker 2: quality is phenomenal. And if you happen to accidentally trash 693 00:29:32,265 --> 00:29:34,225 Speaker 2: one of the boxes, like I did like I let 694 00:29:34,265 --> 00:29:36,185 Speaker 2: something leak in it. You're not ruining a whole piece 695 00:29:36,185 --> 00:29:37,545 Speaker 2: of fenit. Do you just replace the box? 696 00:29:37,865 --> 00:29:38,305 Speaker 1: How good? 697 00:29:38,545 --> 00:29:39,985 Speaker 2: I love it? Oh my gosh, I'm just looking at 698 00:29:40,025 --> 00:29:43,065 Speaker 2: it now. Yeah, there's lots of different colors. That is 699 00:29:43,145 --> 00:29:46,865 Speaker 2: very They're beautiful. They're beautiful. My husband wanted to steal it, 700 00:29:46,905 --> 00:29:49,585 Speaker 2: but no. But if you're in the market for very 701 00:29:49,625 --> 00:29:51,625 Speaker 2: expensive storage, I oh, I love that. 702 00:29:51,825 --> 00:29:55,265 Speaker 1: Well, it's probably there's probably more expensive stories. Oh trust me, 703 00:29:55,265 --> 00:29:57,585 Speaker 1: there absolutely so. That could be a bug. 704 00:29:57,825 --> 00:30:00,825 Speaker 2: That's it too for one. Nicole, I love you. I 705 00:30:00,825 --> 00:30:02,865 Speaker 2: want you to come on over aul my life. You're 706 00:30:02,945 --> 00:30:05,465 Speaker 2: so phenomenal. Thank you for joining us, and now we're 707 00:30:05,465 --> 00:30:07,745 Speaker 2: all going to golf and sort out our spring cleaning. 708 00:30:07,825 --> 00:30:08,425 Speaker 1: Yeah me too. 709 00:30:09,905 --> 00:30:11,985 Speaker 2: Thank you so much for joining me for Nothing to Wear. 710 00:30:12,105 --> 00:30:15,065 Speaker 2: Don't forget on Instagram and YouTube. You can find us 711 00:30:15,105 --> 00:30:17,185 Speaker 2: at Nothing to Wear Pod. See you next week.