Speaker 1: You're listening to a Mama Mia podcast. Mama Mia acknowledges
Speaker 1: the traditional owners of land and waters that this podcast
Speaker 1: is recorded on. Whoever said orange is a new pink
Speaker 1: with seriously disturved laurels for spraying groundbreaking? Oh my god,
Speaker 1: you have to do it. You live for fashion. Hello,
Speaker 1: and welcome to Nothing to Wear, the podcast that solves
Speaker 1: fashion problems and levels up your wardrobe. I'm Lee Campbell,
Speaker 1: and every week I chat to an expert who helps
Speaker 1: us to work out how to get more out of
Speaker 1: the clothes we already own and tells us exactly what
Speaker 1: is and what isn't worth adding to our wardrobe. There
Speaker 1: aren't many things that Mia Friedman and I don't agree
Speaker 1: on when it comes to fashion. We actually have a
Speaker 1: WhatsApp group where we constantly share ideas, outfits and items
Speaker 1: we think the other one should have from our own wardrobes.
Speaker 1: We swap clothes. But the one thing Mia just does
Speaker 1: not get that I love is thrift shopping. So for
Speaker 1: today's episode, I've invited me Are back onto the show
Speaker 1: to give her a little lesson on how I thrift,
Speaker 1: the best stores out there and the sneaky bargains you
Speaker 1: can find. Before we get into the topic, what current
Speaker 1: fashion trend or trends do you find most exciting or
Speaker 1: you're inspired by.
Speaker 2: It would be tracksuits with jackets. I'm wearing that today
Speaker 2: as we sit here, So wide legged tracksuits or actually
Speaker 2: any tracksuits. I'm really enjoying making tracksuits formal.
Speaker 1: Doesn't that feel naughty? Yeah?
Speaker 2: And it feels also very comfortable. So I'm wearing some
Speaker 2: wide legged navy added ass tracksuit pants with three lemon
Speaker 2: yellow stripes down the side, and I'm wearing some red
Speaker 2: and pale pink added as speciales which are like like
Speaker 2: soumbas kind of. I'm wearing one of the most expensive
Speaker 2: jackets I've brought in a really long time, like a
Speaker 2: suit jacket and then a T shirt. I love it,
Speaker 2: and I just feel put together but also modern, yes.
Speaker 1: And not uniformy like the casual.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, very cool, Exactly, It's quite exciting. So I'm
Speaker 2: finding lots of different ways to ear my trackies.
Speaker 1: I did trackies with a kidney all the other day, yes, yes.
Speaker 2: And I've also got a tracky reference with sort of sandals,
Speaker 2: like jeweled sandals and a jacket. There's something about wearing
Speaker 2: trackies with a jacket, particularly if you're traveling. Agree, highly
Speaker 2: recommend getting through airports. It's comfortable, but it looks smart and.
Speaker 1: Can I get quickly ask you before we jump into
Speaker 1: it when you say a reference? Are you saving images somewhere.
Speaker 2: In my mind? And funnily enough, I go back to
Speaker 2: this one image. There's this woman I follow, I've sent
Speaker 2: it to you. She does a substack newsletter called Mota Veritas.
Speaker 2: Her name's Irene Kim and she's a stylist in Canada
Speaker 2: and she's really minimal. She reminds me of you a
Speaker 2: lot actually at the moment, and she did this thing
Speaker 2: and I've bought a lot of things that I find
Speaker 2: from her. And that idea of the jacket with the tracksuit, Pats,
Speaker 2: I first saw it on her and now of course
Speaker 2: I'm seeing it everywhere.
Speaker 1: Love it. Okay, so you're going to take over again.
Speaker 2: I'm going to take over because Lee, you and I
Speaker 2: have been having a conversation off Mike for quite some time.
Speaker 1: I forced you into this episode.
Speaker 2: I feel like I'm very out of step with this
Speaker 2: and it's basically going to be convince me why I
Speaker 2: need to start thrifting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay. So I don't know if this is a compliment,
Speaker 1: but a lot of people when they find out that
Speaker 1: I'm an avid thrift shop I go, oh, I didn't
Speaker 1: pick that for you. I love it.
Speaker 2: Let's unpack that for a second.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: So I'm always surprised when I see you in something.
Speaker 2: And the other day I saw you wearing a great
Speaker 2: jumper in the office and it had a picture of
Speaker 2: bambiyond it, and I was like, that's so cool. Where
Speaker 2: is it? And you said it is Javon And I
Speaker 2: thrifted it.
Speaker 1: For sixty dollars.
Speaker 2: Sixty dollars, and I'm like, you got to kiss a
Speaker 2: lot of frogs. There is when you find your prints
Speaker 2: in a thrift shop. And it's not like I've never thrifted.
Speaker 2: I used to really like. It's funny the difference between
Speaker 2: calling it vintage and.
Speaker 1: Thrifting, and there is a difference.
Speaker 2: We used to There was some good vintage shops I
Speaker 2: used to like to go and look through, and particularly
Speaker 2: back in the nineties where no one had sequence anywhere,
Speaker 2: and any time you wanted to buy sequence, you had
Speaker 2: to find them in a thrift shop or in a
Speaker 2: vintage chop. But I am going to just outline my
Speaker 2: objections before you convince me otherwise. Yes, it takes a
Speaker 2: lot of time. I get hay fever. M I get
Speaker 2: dispirited quickly because I'm like, yucky, yucky, yucky, yucky. Oh
Speaker 2: this is quite nice, and then I don't know, I
Speaker 2: just have a mental blank with it.
Speaker 1: Look, it's definitely not for everyone. I was in Paris
Speaker 1: late last year and randomly met up with a friend
Speaker 1: from Australia. She happened to be there and I said,
Speaker 1: let's go thrifting. And she stood in the middle of
Speaker 1: the stores and held her coffee and she was just
Speaker 1: not it. And you can't force it. You're either a
Speaker 1: thrift or you're not. For me, it's the thrill of
Speaker 1: the hunt. I have adhd as. Do you diagnose medicated
Speaker 1: and when you have a hyper focus.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: What I like about it is I can't have other
Speaker 1: thoughts because I'm going oh oh, oh oh, and so
Speaker 1: it's kind of meditative for me. It's a type of
Speaker 1: therapy because if I'm just walking through a nicely styled store,
Speaker 1: I start thinking about my son's swimming. But at thrifting
Speaker 1: you have to concentrate so hard, so That's why I
Speaker 1: personally love it. I've always been like that with home weares,
Speaker 1: and the thing is it's just growing at a rapid rate,
Speaker 1: so it's all over TikTok. They predict that the global
Speaker 1: secondhand market will be worth three hundred and fifty billion
Speaker 1: dollars next year, which is ten percent of the global
Speaker 1: fashion market in its.
Speaker 2: Sense, which is wonderful news because we know that fast
Speaker 2: fashion is a massive problem with landfill. The idea of
Speaker 2: buying cheap shit every single week and wearing something different
Speaker 2: all the time. This upcycling, recycling, that's great and.
Speaker 1: Look, to be honest, a lot of it depending where
Speaker 1: you're going, and I'll break down the categorism. I mean,
Speaker 1: a lot of it is fast fashion that's in there.
Speaker 1: A lot of it is really cheap, nasty stuff. Some
Speaker 1: of it's great fast fashion that you might then give
Speaker 1: a second life. So it depends on how you look
Speaker 1: at it. But of course cost of living, crisis, circular economy.
Speaker 1: You are saving something from landfilm, helping the planet a
Speaker 1: little bit.
Speaker 2: Last time I spoke to you on the show, you
Speaker 2: mentioned a second hand Zara skirt, which I thought was
Speaker 2: interesting because you would normally think about thrifting, or some
Speaker 2: people would looking for designer labels like Lady Scallon Theater
Speaker 2: or a Zimmermann or something that's more of an exy label,
Speaker 2: not something that.
Speaker 1: Was totally last fashion. I think sometimes a great twenty
Speaker 1: dollars Zara skirt that you know was eighty nine ninety
Speaker 1: five probably three months ago. To me, that's still a
Speaker 1: really good bargain. I think Zara of the high street
Speaker 1: chain stores is pretty decent quality in that it's going
Speaker 1: to be okay for you to then repurchase that. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of ancho, there's a lot of you know,
Speaker 1: really really affordable stuff in these stores as well. Again,
Speaker 1: a lot of searching, but then that's when you find
Speaker 1: the gold. So it's just it takes a lot of
Speaker 1: time and also it's just good to get some original
Speaker 1: items that are not in every store everywhere.
Speaker 2: So where do you go because aren't the good places
Speaker 2: all shopped out?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Look in Sydney, Pennington Vinnie's is great, but you
Speaker 1: literally need to know when the drop is and it's
Speaker 1: very expensive because it's in Sydney's eastern suburbs.
Speaker 2: How do those stores work? Is there like a central
Speaker 2: place that distributes out to all the different stores.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it depends on the store. And also generally there's
Speaker 1: a central place, but people still drop directly to store.
Speaker 1: So you've got your Vinis and your Red Cross and
Speaker 1: your Lifeline stores. This is in Sydney specifically, but there
Speaker 1: are ones around the country. And actually I'd love everyone
Speaker 1: to jump into the group and recommend great thrifting in
Speaker 1: their city or their town. So it depends. I find
Speaker 1: the Vinis that are kind of a bit randomly in
Speaker 1: weird suburbs, or you happen to be somewhere that you're
Speaker 1: not normally can be great again hidden miss. You can't
Speaker 1: go in expecting to find a specific item or hoping
Speaker 1: to find just one thing. You might find nothing or
Speaker 1: three things. In Sydney, there's chain called U Turn. They
Speaker 1: have about six stores. There's one in Bondo Junction, one
Speaker 1: out of Rozelle. They have a really great.
Speaker 2: Famous one in punch Bowl.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, both my teenagers, boy and a girl thrift and
Speaker 2: they go thrifting with their friends. Oh it's so much
Speaker 2: fun thing or even with the boys. I love that. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I took Rich to U Turn and he's quite a
Speaker 1: thrift of it. He was overwhelmed, so you've got to
Speaker 1: be in the right mood. Savers just open to New
Speaker 1: South Wales. Savers are in pretty much every other state.
Speaker 1: It's out at Hoxton Park. I haven't been yet, but
Speaker 1: that's a ginormous warehouse of fashion, home wears, toys, everything.
Speaker 1: I love your face.
Speaker 2: I'm just feeling overwhelmed. And the amount of time that
Speaker 2: it would take.
Speaker 1: Yes, it does. You have to set aside a few
Speaker 1: hours and look, other thing's clean. This is the thing mostly.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think if you are going to donate
Speaker 1: to a thrift store, you need to think would I
Speaker 1: give this to Mary my friend?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: If you're like, oh, then don't donate it. Unfortunately, it's
Speaker 1: probably gonna end up in landfill. But these places are inundated,
Speaker 1: they don't need more. So unless it's good quality, in
Speaker 1: decent condition, you know, not covered in stains or whatever,
Speaker 1: don't donate it because no one's gonna buy it.
Speaker 2: I want to ask about the changing body shapes. I mean,
Speaker 2: I know that when you're talking about vintage clothes, so
Speaker 2: clothes that are from the sixty seven eighties, the cuts
Speaker 2: of things are usually a bit different totally. How do
Speaker 2: you well, that's it.
Speaker 1: So there's thrifting, which is kind of like your affordable stuff,
Speaker 1: but then there's vintage shopping, which again is probably more expensive.
Speaker 1: You've got your in Sydney. I've got a zoom Porium,
Speaker 1: Dolly Up, vintage ces flashback, blue Spinach. That's a whole
Speaker 1: different mindset. When I'm thrifting and something is eight dollars,
Speaker 1: fifteen dollars, twenty dollars, I'm going in thinking can I
Speaker 1: alter it or can I wear it over size?
Speaker 2: Is it worth eyeing things that you have to alter
Speaker 2: if you're thrifting.
Speaker 1: Depends on what it is, and it depends on your
Speaker 1: personality I have.
Speaker 2: And how much your alterations going to cost.
Speaker 1: Yeah, rule of thumb. I try not to because I
Speaker 1: just haven't generally in these thrift stores. It's last week Sara, well,
Speaker 1: last year Zara. So it's still current shapes, current trends,
Speaker 1: current when I say current from the last five years.
Speaker 1: And then you've also got secondhand designer stores and websites
Speaker 1: that you might want to get a Chanelle bag or
Speaker 1: a Balenciaga shoe, and that is rolling at a crazy
Speaker 1: rapid rate because there's some people that will wear a
Speaker 1: handbag for nine months, keep it in pristine condition, and
Speaker 1: you can get a half price. So rifting is kind
Speaker 1: of all encompassing. But there's definitely sort of your op shops,
Speaker 1: your vintage and then your circular designer.
Speaker 2: So what about online? Are there any good sites or
Speaker 2: accounts to follow for secondhand fashion on the line.
Speaker 1: Yes, So you've got your Facebook marketplace. Of course, you've
Speaker 1: got eBay. A lot of people who are into fashion
Speaker 1: will upload and sell things on deepop, which is basically
Speaker 1: just a marketplace that takes a small commission and then
Speaker 1: people just buy it and you post it and you
Speaker 1: can chat on the forum.
Speaker 2: I know some people here at MMA MEA who actually
Speaker 2: have a little bit of a side hustle selling things
Speaker 2: on deepot. That's good to Yeah, you can. You can
Speaker 2: make some good money. Again, it takes a little bit
Speaker 2: of time, yes, but you know, out of twenty things
Speaker 2: she's put on, just made about one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Wow. Yeah. See. And if it's just sitting in your ordrobe,
Speaker 1: you need to be realistic with the price. Just because
Speaker 1: you've paid eight hundred dollars for address and wre it
Speaker 1: to a winning once someone doesn't want to pay seven
Speaker 1: hundred dollars probably, So you have to be really realistic
Speaker 1: and be willing to let it go.
Speaker 2: What about those Facebook groups? There used to be like
Speaker 2: a recycled spell Facebook group.
Speaker 1: They're still the scan on Theadore. So if you're really
Speaker 1: devout to a specific brand, there's Country Road, there's Richery.
Speaker 1: You can jump into Facebook and find them by swap
Speaker 1: cell page. Tibby is an amazing overseas designer and TV too,
Speaker 1: and I'm in that group on Facebook.
Speaker 2: How do they work? Does someone just go I've got
Speaker 2: this jacket?
Speaker 1: Oh? No, It depends on the group. So Tibby there's
Speaker 1: a shared spreadsheet and you upload your location, your size,
Speaker 1: the condition images and yeah, it's wow. It can really depend.
Speaker 2: But the kind of bargains can you get on those
Speaker 2: sort of groups.
Speaker 1: Again, it depends on people's perception. So some people whill
Speaker 1: sell things so cheap and I'm like, is this fake?
Speaker 1: And then some people will sell things for a ridiculous price.
Speaker 1: But maybe they'd saved up so much money for that
Speaker 1: and now they need money burned. Yes, I nearly was.
Speaker 1: So I've got my favorite pair of basic sandals that
Speaker 1: are on their very last legs. So I joined the
Speaker 1: basic by swap cell and I posted a photo said
Speaker 1: does anyone have these in the white? But I'll take
Speaker 1: any color. And then this woman messaged me and she
Speaker 1: said I've got them in the white and I said, oh, okay, great,
Speaker 1: and I said can you take a photo and she's like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm at work. I'll take a photo later to transfer
Speaker 1: the money. And I went, oh, hang on. I said,
Speaker 1: send me a photo when you get home. And then
Speaker 1: she sent me a photo. A bit later. She goes, oh, actually,
Speaker 1: they're in the back of my car. And she'd sent
Speaker 1: me a photo, so I Google imaged it and it
Speaker 1: was from another website. If it sounds too good to
Speaker 1: be true, be very careful. Always use PayPal if you
Speaker 1: were shopping online, well for anything, but for secondhand goods
Speaker 1: where you're dealing with another an individual, because you can
Speaker 1: dispute a transaction.
Speaker 2: So what about this, dear collective.
Speaker 1: I've not pers actually have a long time ago. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of ones overseas because that, of course, you know,
Speaker 1: the US and the UK and Europe have huge market.
Speaker 1: There's also a fantastic one, of course, I thought in
Speaker 1: the name, I think it's called a luxury Dubai, and
Speaker 1: it's a lot of secondhand designer from Dubai. I bought
Speaker 1: a pair of shoes from there. Actually I bought my
Speaker 1: fortieth birthday Bataga Vanetta shoes that I purchased there were secondhand,
Speaker 1: practically brand new, sold them again straight away, basically didn't
Speaker 1: cost me a cent.
Speaker 2: There's a great woman in Australia called Rachel. She has
Speaker 2: an online boutique doing this called acac ac e y
Speaker 2: ace e y and my designer. If I've got stuff
Speaker 2: that's like a bit designer like Scanlon or whatever, Zimmerman,
Speaker 2: I'll sell through her. Great and that's great. She's all
Speaker 2: online too.
Speaker 1: And they take the headache out of it and that
Speaker 1: Sometimes I've got a pile of things that for me
Speaker 1: were too much money, are too good to donate. I
Speaker 1: definitely donate a lot, but then I just feel guilty
Speaker 1: because they're sitting there. I'm not wearing them. So if
Speaker 1: you can make a bit of money back, that's also
Speaker 1: the circular economy, so quick.
Speaker 2: Top tips for thrift shopping.
Speaker 1: Okay, if you're going to try things on leggings and
Speaker 1: a tank, so you can just chuck it on over
Speaker 1: because the change rooms are always a bit weird. Check fabrication.
Speaker 1: That's not to say you can't buy synthetics, but you
Speaker 1: just know what you're working with. So if there's a stain,
Speaker 1: you might be able to get it out. If it's
Speaker 1: white and cotton, can you bleach it?
Speaker 2: So am I avoiding synthetics?
Speaker 1: Well? It depends. So I bought a great Zimmermon dress
Speaker 1: the other week that had just a teeny tiny little
Speaker 1: bit of tan underneath, and it was a rayon. And
Speaker 1: because of the fantastic episode we've done with nicolebyn eithen Hines,
Speaker 1: I knew I had a cool, great stain remover and
Speaker 1: I got that stain out.
Speaker 2: Okay, so under arm stains and that didn't make you
Speaker 2: just go yucky.
Speaker 1: Well, I knew it was like a thousand dollars Zimmon
Speaker 1: dress past. Yeah, you know what, I'll use it for
Speaker 1: wrapping paper. I'll turn the fabric into the skirt, you know,
Speaker 1: so my.
Speaker 2: Clothes are so stained anyway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but also smell that if a synthetic fabric has
Speaker 1: that body o to smell, you're not getting that out.
Speaker 1: Forget it. Check zips, buttons and for rips, because sometimes
Speaker 1: if you just check a jacket on, but you don't
Speaker 1: do it up, and then you realize it doesn't do up,
Speaker 1: you get hay fever. I always take hand sanitizer, and
Speaker 1: this is just because you're rifling through a lot of things.
Speaker 1: Not to say that they're dirty or not worth it,
Speaker 1: but you just feel a bit yappy. Take your time
Speaker 1: if you can go, open mind it. I took a
Speaker 1: friend the other week on the drive There's I said, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna make a mood board of what I'm
Speaker 1: looking for, and I was like, oh no, no, no,
Speaker 1: it's not Westfield. You've just got to go and just
Speaker 1: surprise and delight, surprise and delights. I have the most
Speaker 1: luck with separates. I do have a few dresses, but
Speaker 1: I feel like if I buy a thrifted separate at
Speaker 1: top or a bottom, and then I wear it with
Speaker 1: one of my other loved or fancy things, I feel
Speaker 1: more me. Yeah, when you get home, wash it right away.
Speaker 1: And then if you've bought fake leather, faux leather, real leather,
Speaker 1: or shoes, wipe them down with anti back wipes. They're
Speaker 1: my tips.
Speaker 2: What about special occasion things, Oh, particularly like dresses for
Speaker 2: black times.
Speaker 1: Secondhand dresses either irl or online. I will never pay
Speaker 1: hundreds of dollars for a dressed to wed or a
Speaker 1: wedding anymore. That's, you know, first hand, I just don't
Speaker 1: wear it again, or I wear it, you know, I
Speaker 1: feel guilty. So that's a really good way to do that.
Speaker 1: Thrift stores probably more so those circular economy, higher end places.
Speaker 1: You know. There's one near me called What We Wore
Speaker 1: that I've sold quite a few things in. And she's
Speaker 1: that middle ground. She's also online. She's your Beckon Bridge.
Speaker 1: It's fancy stuff but also that medium and you can
Speaker 1: get something for ninety bucks.
Speaker 2: What are some of the things you found? What are
Speaker 2: your best buys?
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, Well what if I'm head to toe
Speaker 1: thrifted today? So I've got a black nit on that's
Speaker 1: kind of got a sheen.
Speaker 2: See it's really annoying because, like, I know, I can't.
Speaker 1: Buy that, No, you can't.
Speaker 2: I'm worry ever, I've thought of buying that for thrift.
Speaker 2: It's like a chunky, cable knit jumper.
Speaker 1: I'm wearing some Jimmy chew flats that were thirty dollars.
Speaker 1: I just want re salt. I'm wearing like a mustard
Speaker 1: colored tapered like balloon Jean. What are we calling those
Speaker 1: barrel Jean? So again, if there's a trend that you
Speaker 1: want to try, but you don't want to go to
Speaker 1: real stores. These were eight dollars. This is not my size,
Speaker 1: but I fell in love, so I bought it for Grace.
Speaker 1: It's an eight hundred dollar Rixo dress that was ten dollars.
Speaker 2: No, yeah, where did you find these?
Speaker 1: I found this one at U turn These the shoes
Speaker 1: are at Vinnie's. So look, it is a labor of love.
Speaker 1: And I think also it's a bit Murphy's or if
Speaker 1: you go in hoping for something fabulous, you won't find anything.
Speaker 2: I feel like this is fun because I feel like
Speaker 2: now I get it. It can be a hobby. It's
Speaker 2: a hobby.
Speaker 1: It's my hobby. People read. I don't watch TV. I
Speaker 1: do read. But also, you know, I have a five
Speaker 1: year old, and for so long I was like, I'm
Speaker 1: going to go to the supermarket for my time away.
Speaker 1: And my husband plays sports, he goes to the gym.
Speaker 1: I go thrifting for an hour. Yeah, it's my little hobby.
Speaker 1: I might spend eighty dollars not going up to Westfield
Speaker 1: and spending hundreds and hundreds of dollars and it's just
Speaker 1: a bit of mindfulness in a very strange way.
Speaker 2: I'm really into this. Okay, you've inspired me anything I
Speaker 2: should avoid completely buying thrifting.
Speaker 1: Just if it's stained, make sure you think you can
Speaker 1: get it out. I unfortunately bought the most amazing pair
Speaker 1: of faux leather wide legged pants and they had a
Speaker 1: stain on them. And then I got them home and
Speaker 1: I messaged nicolbynithen Heinz the Fabric Oracle, and she said,
Speaker 1: that's basically just plastic. All you can try is dishroshing
Speaker 1: liquid and it didn't work. I mean, they're eight bucks,
Speaker 1: but now I know faux leather. They were a light
Speaker 1: cream faux leather with a darker stain. Can't get out?
Speaker 1: What about leather altogether? Is leather okay to buy? Leather's
Speaker 1: okay to buy? Just make sure it's in good condition.
Speaker 1: Also check that it hasn't had a dodgy repair somewhere
Speaker 1: on the inside. And you're going to wear it and
Speaker 1: then it's going to fall apart. You really have to
Speaker 1: like put them through their paces. And lastly, take yourself
Speaker 1: out of the store mentally and say is this a
Speaker 1: good item or is it just the best thing there nice?
Speaker 2: Or is it just really cheap? Yes for a designer brand.
Speaker 1: Exactly will you wear them?
Speaker 2: Although Grace our producer, I went to Uturn with her,
Speaker 2: I had to take her and I left a pair
Speaker 2: of many shoes and you think about them every day?
Speaker 1: Do you? Every single Did they look like?
Speaker 2: How much did they cost?
Speaker 1: The reason I left them behind because they were a
Speaker 1: tan so it kind of looked like an extension of
Speaker 1: my foot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but like a coof They were a cool.
Speaker 1: Loafer and they were nineteen dollars.
Speaker 2: Good discipline though, yep, someone else will fall in love
Speaker 2: with us.
Speaker 1: That's what they did because I went back shortly after
Speaker 1: and it was gone.
Speaker 2: Well, well done, You've inspired me. I'm going to turn
Speaker 2: thrifting into my new hubby and I will report back.
Speaker 1: That you don't Thanks so much for listening to Nothing
Speaker 1: to Wear. Don't forget there's a wonderful newsletter that goes
Speaker 1: with this podcast. There's a link in the show notes
Speaker 1: to subscribe to that, and it's free. And if you
Speaker 1: loved this episode and you're looking for ways to update
Speaker 1: your wardrobe without breaking the bank, you can listen to
Speaker 1: a wonderful episode we did on the new season's looks
Speaker 1: that you already own in your wardrobe. There's a link
Speaker 1: in the show notes. This episode was produced by Grace
Speaker 1: Roofray with audio production by Leu Hill. This podcast is
Speaker 1: powered by our subscribers. If you believe in independent women's
Speaker 1: media and want to support us, a subscription to Mamma
Speaker 1: Mia costs less than the price of a coffee each month.
Speaker 1: There's a link in the show notes, and a big
Speaker 1: thank you to all our current subscribers.