GVF
Talk Dirty To Me
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- Nov 8, 2004
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I don't think shiplap is going to age well. I think it'll probably be looked back on like wallpaper and popcorn ceilings.I work in home repairs/remodeling, I'm trying to think of something I've seen or done that might be out of style later on like that ugly green bathroom tile is now, and like shag carpet and wood paneling. I can't think of anything.
Women wearing workout clothes everywhere is a trend that will pass and will be looked back on with derision. It also is just an American thing too, which is interesting. I've heard Europeans say "Why do Americans wear workout clothes everywhere, not just when they are working out?"
My hope for men is that skinny jeans and short frat-boy shorts go away as quick as they came.
Also, I don't know if they were ever really "in style," but I'm glad I don't see many grown ups wearing Crocs anymore.
Sanuk Vagabonds. Freakin love em. They're like outdoor house slippers. Basically a flipflop sole with a canvas upper sewed on.
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Edit: I guess this post runs directly counter to the point of the thread but what the hell.
I'm perfectly ok wearing my Crocs and would prefer them over Teva's (had enough of those in HS). They're more dignified than what most people squeeze into at the water park or beach. If you're at a location that accepts flip flops then you should just accept Crocs as a viable alternative. The difference is really negligibleThey aren't really my style, but I think so, yes. Once you get used to them, you can walk a long way in good sandals and still keep your dignity![]()
I'm perfectly ok wearing my Crocs and would prefer them over Teva's (had enough of those in HS). They're more dignified than what most people squeeze into at the water park or beach. If you're at a location that accepts flip flops then you should just accept Crocs as a viable alternative. The difference is really negligible
Leave my Crocs alone and I won't judge your pleated Dockers or St John's Bay(not you, just in general)
Shiplap has been around for a long long time. In fact you could call it timeless. Sadly it is not a cheap way to build so you aren't going to see a lot of real shiplap in the US.I don't think shiplap is going to age well. I think it'll probably be looked back on like wallpaper and popcorn ceilings.
Putting it all over your house as a design/decor element hasn't been around a long time though.Shiplap has been around for a long long time. In fact you could call it timeless. Sadly it is not a cheap way to build so you aren't going to see a lot of real shiplap in the US.
Wall paper comes and goes. It might be out at the moment, or in? Each cycle seems to last 15-20 years.
It has also been around for a long time.