sidebar pic
sidebar pic




Powered by Blogger
 

Life of Colleen: Maintenance



Previous Posts
· OOTD; revised J.Crew drool list
· J.Crew new arrivals potential drool list
· Are you too sexy for your shirt?*
· I get me out of bed and sing this song*
· Does Macy tell Gimbel?*
· Did I get down on Friday?*
· Bueller...?
· Me, drink the Crewlade?
· Better a diamond with a flaw, than a pebble withou...
· Jackie randomness

OOTD pics
Work wardrobe pics
Weekend wardrobe pics

Archives

independent fashion bloggers
What do programmers actually wear? Work wardrobe thoughts for a profession with no dress code, plus fashion, product reviews, et cetera.
Current blog
Profile
Contact
More product reviews
Children's art
 Subscribe in a reader

Search only this blog:


Google Custom Search

Other Wardrobe/Fashion Blogs & Sites
The Sartorialist
Fashion For Nerds
That's Chic
keiko lynn
respect the shoes
District of Chic
That Damn Green Dress
Bulo Shoes blog
Chictopia

J.Crew-Oriented Blogs
Gigi's Gone Shopping
J. Crew Aficionada
A Bigger Closet
Modestly Styled. Modestly Me.
My closet, my baby and I
770 Behind The Line (the (un)official J.Crew blog)

Makeup Blogs & Sites
Natural Kath
Makeup & Beauty Blog
Temptalia
Cosmetic Candy
Rouge Deluxe
Tracy's Beauty Blogsphere
Front Row Beauty (some fashion as well)
iCompact


Maintenance
posted by Colleen Shirazi on Thursday, May 26, 2011 at 10:12 PM (Pacific)


cornstarch

It's—cornstarch! I posted ages ago about trying to remove an old oil stain in clothing using this. The cornstarch sucked up some of the stain...after that I tried flour, and that worked better...but only Dawn dishwashing detergent actually obliterated the stain. Yup, plain old Dawn liquid, the kind you use to hand-wash dishes.


runfree hosiery repair
Run Free Hosiery Repair

From another old post...I finally got some of this, but haven't tried it yet. Supposedly you can not only use it to stop runs, you can apply it on high-stress areas to prevent holes/runs in the first place.

leather honey
Leather Honey

Been meaning to try this for a while...apparently it was developed as a conditioner for leather saddles (and was known as "Harness Honey"), but it's supposed to work on any leather product (except suede). I was particularly intrigued by the idea of using it on leather shoe soles; some guy claimed his soles lasted way longer that way.

Labels: ,


2 Comment(s)



« Newer Posts | Older Posts »