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awake_ash
· 5 years ago
· FIRST
I don't see a problem here, it's a nice table for one
2
daddyken
· 5 years ago
Literally me as I attempt to furnish my first apartment.
2
melisa62943
· 5 years ago
For the broke and starting: from side of road, thrift stores, let it go, Craigslist, outlets, tag sales, for most things not made of fabric, quarantine if worried, then sand, dent repair paint, to make things match, diy alot. If its your desire keep going! Also even small personal touches can change the feeling! You will collect more as life progresses! Good luck!
5
guest_
· 5 years ago
Here here. If you’re living in a flop house it’s usually smart to stay away from paying for expensive or nice things unless you KNOW your roommates will take care of them too. Save that for when you’re on your own. Things you keep like pots and pans potentially for life- where possible I recommend going high end. Even if it’s a pot here and a pan there adding as you go. Flatware, etc. in the long run it can actually save you money and you’ll enjoy having and using the stuff more and can keep it as an “adult adult.” You can also often get this stuff used online or at thrift stores, estate sales, etc. many higher end retailers also have outlets. Pottery barn for instance often has $300+ a chair dining chairs for as low as $30 each. You get a showy name brand and a high end quality piece for about what many thrift stores may charge.
1
catfluff
· 5 years ago
Sorry @guest_, but I think you meant "hear, hear"
1
guest_
· 5 years ago
Oopsie.
