Well, no one’s purchased the clothespins I talked about, but someone did purchase the other set of clothespins, which were even more expensive than the first set. 
So, in the next few weeks, I am going to be putting some age and patina on some of the wood clothes pegs that I have and I will be selling them on my Etsy shop at outrageous prices. Unlike OKL’s pegs, mine will come with a documented provenance.
You have me laughing Meg! Need any more, I have a clothespin bag full of them in my laundry room...
ReplyDeleteAnyone that would spend that kind of money would probably be the type of person that would not know how to work them! They should just mosey on down to their local K-Mart and buy a bag for $3. You can get the "old school" ones online for about $5. A BAG.
ReplyDeleteKeep up the great investigative journalism! k
Attention WalMart shoppers! Over in our laundry section this morning, we're offering clean-and-green bamboo clothespins, save a tree and save a buck with our 96-count pkg for $7.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.walmart.com/ip/Household-Essentials-Bamboo-Clothespins-96ct/16616244#BV
-Flo
I love your posts about OKL. No one else has the balls to call them out.
ReplyDeleteSo funny, you are! Amazing that someone bought them!???
ReplyDeleteI saw something the other day for sale on the web..(can't remember where)A thunder shirt for doggie,Connor. xxpeggybraswelldesign.com
Meg, You are terrific. Thanks for these posts--they make me smile.
ReplyDeleteYou are hilarious.Maybe I will buy those suckers just to continue the frenzy.........uhhhh, just kidding.
ReplyDeleteHey I am doing some clothespin research and I thought you and your readers might find this interesting. There is an American company that has issued a challenge for made in America clothespins evidently their is not a company that actually manufactures them here anymore.
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