Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rolex. Even if she doesn’t wear jewelry, she most certainly wears a watch?
OP said she already helped DS pick a watch out for his bride.
I haven't worn a watch in a decade - since I started carrying around an iPhone.
Anonymous wrote:I am hoping that when people say they don't want quilts, they mean store-purchased quilt.
There may be a legacy of hand-sewn quilts which have been in their family for generations, made by grandmothers or great grandmothers. The fabrics and embroidery may tell a story of the family's history. They are truly made with love, care and thought. Years ago, women may not have had the money for new fabrics so they used worn family clothing to build the quilt.
Not long ago, I was at a flea market and bought a beautiful hand-made/hand-stitched cotton quilt from a woman in her 70s whose mother had made it. She said no one in her family wanted it.
I happily told her it would be in a loving home, with me. It cost $20.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rolex. Even if she doesn’t wear jewelry, she most certainly wears a watch?
OP said she already helped DS pick a watch out for his bride.
Anonymous wrote:I am hoping that when people say they don't want quilts, they mean store-purchased quilt.
There may be a legacy of hand-sewn quilts which have been in their family for generations, made by grandmothers or great grandmothers. The fabrics and embroidery may tell a story of the family's history. They are truly made with love, care and thought. Years ago, women may not have had the money for new fabrics so they used worn family clothing to build the quilt.
Not long ago, I was at a flea market and bought a beautiful hand-made/hand-stitched cotton quilt from a woman in her 70s whose mother had made it. She said no one in her family wanted it.
I happily told her it would be in a loving home, with me. It cost $20.
Anonymous wrote:I would just give her a piece of jewelry based on the meaning/significance even though she doesn’t wear jewelry. I don’t really wear jewelry, but I still appreciate that I have some family heirloom-type pieces because they represent a meaningful connection.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about some lovely lingerie? Every bride needs some
This is why Boomers need to really just stop.
That's a shower gift between women.
Anonymous wrote:I’m old fashioned (but not a Boomer - Gen X) and think that heavy Cranes stationery with “The Lastnames” on it would be nice, if they are sharing a name. Or their combined names, if that’s what they are doing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about some lovely lingerie? Every bride needs some
This is why Boomers need to really just stop.
Anonymous wrote:DH here, so maybe I’m way off base…. but how about offering to have her wedding dress professionally cleaned and sealed so it lasts and doesn’t deteriorate along with a nice handwritten note about whatever you want to say to her.
Anonymous wrote:Rolex. Even if she doesn’t wear jewelry, she most certainly wears a watch?