I am so bloody tired of this purty Tie o’ the Week!
Thursday, Day Five, Shirt #2. A CHAPS design again, as well. Will this tie horror ever end? It’s like the movie Groundhog Day, but with neckwear. Sing it with me, people: “I got you, tie.”
Suzanne says no one will fault me if I cease this particular tblog fashion experiment. But I told you I was going to do it, and so I will see it through to its completion. Call me Horton! “I meant what I said, and I said what I meant. A tie tblogger’s faithful one-hundred percent.”
I do think the experiment has been successful in proving the point that a single tie has the ability to create a variety of splendid clashes. But I’m still anxiously engaged in counting down the days. Can’t wait until Sunday morning’s Church Bow Tie!
I’m doing ketchup, too. Starting from 1st post this week.
1. Very classy – I mean clashy. Makes me jittery
2. A comment on your Jergens comment. I love and just bought a new bottle. I actually finished Grandma Martha/LeRoy’s last bottle.
3. The argyle and stripes looked very comfortable together. And, I totally agree with the musing that if everyone just did their job, can you imagine what we could accomplish. Then if everyone acted the love and goodness they feel for another person – why – we’d be taken to heaven with Enoch and his city. Yes, I know unimaginable.
4. Ballinalacken have just got to be heard by a true Irish man or woman. Connemara marble is kind of the audacious equivalent of jade. It can be beautiful but generally I like it on a small scale, like Rosary beads (if you’re Catholic) or bracelets and charms. Or the lighter shades. I get sensory overload very easily.
5. Erin go braless. Give us a yell or two for the girls.
6. Saying you’re inept, makes me feel inepter.
7. Kohl’s clash is my FAV so far this week. Thinking it would be difficult to find proper clash fashion online. Yes?
8. Sorry, my least fav. Maybe I’m burnt out, too. But I can still giggle a bit. 🙂
Mercedes, I agree with you about liking Connemara marble on a small-scale. While in Ireland, I bought 1 drink coaster made out of the stuff. That was enough for me. It was also all I could afford. And of course, back in Takoma Park, I promptly dropped said coaster on the floor and broke it in half. Thank the heavens for Superglue. I think the coaster lives in Bryan, Texas now.