Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately commercially-produced linens tend to be harsh and scratchy, as well as laden with chemicals of all stripes. I find that to really end up with a quality product, you need to be in control of every stage of production.
For a few thousand dollars you can purchase a couple of acres in Tennessee on which to grow your own cotton. I produce a couple of bales a year based on traditional, organic methods and using local labor wherever possible. It is then a relatively simple matter to have it cleaned, blown, beaten, carded, spun, and woven. The whole process of bleaching, shrinking, dying, printing and finishing can take a bit longer, but you know that at the end of the day you will have exactly what you want.
Crap, someone forgot to lock the door and Gwen Paltrow wandered in. Shooo Gwen. Someone hand me a cheap polyester Big Lots lounge dress and a Big Mac and I'll fend her off. Someone else tackle her.