add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Longing for something fluffy soft and warm against your cheeks? Take the case off this machine-washable, down pillow, open the double-sided zipper and turn it inside-out. The baby birdie feathers are specially sewn to the fabric so that all you’ll feel are the gossamer feather tops. Getting too cozy-tickly
after a while? Just turn it outside-in again.
[link]
|
| |
sewing each and every feather to the fabric would be kind of prohibitive, wouldn't it? Besides, you would need several sheets inside, as two layers of feathers would make for a very flat pillow. |
|
| |
Perhaps some sort of sponge, contoured material between the fabric to which the feathers are sewn and the 'outer' layer? |
|
| |
You know [FJ], I really admire you and your works. But I must say: If you spent the time and money to implement, patent, and invent these works, instead of keeping them as halfbakery ideas, you would be a bazillionaire. But if you do, please, stay here. Don't leave us. (+) |
|
| |
Alternate title: Going down on a pillow. |
|
| |
[alc] You’re right, though down is quite furry – maybe sewn to vertical pleats.
[ghillie] Thanks. //spent the time and money// Aye, there’s the catch.
[bris] Good for a little head. |
|
| |
And here I was expecting a "surface to goose" missile |
|
| |
I had a dream I was eating the biggest marshmallow in the world... when I woke up my pillow was gone.
A different way to down a pillow? |
|
| |
I'll take mine with a beanbag chaser. |
|
| |
A reversible beanbag would be a pain. |
|
| |