Kilo's bread mask isn't as scary, but it has holes for his eyes and nose
June 29, 2024 12:34 PM   Subscribe

 
little dogs for the win
posted by supermedusa at 12:45 PM on June 29 [7 favorites]


no contest [SA]
.
posted by HearHere at 12:50 PM on June 29 [4 favorites]


ever see a Rottweiler in a muscle tee, hell yeah
posted by clavdivs at 1:13 PM on June 29 [3 favorites]


cw: Andrew Tate
posted by vverse23 at 1:19 PM on June 29 [6 favorites]


cw: twitter
posted by OwlBoy at 2:31 PM on June 29 [3 favorites]


cw: fashion
posted by CynicalKnight at 2:50 PM on June 29 [1 favorite]


cw: you may find yourself wearing more generous trousers.
posted by pipeski at 2:51 PM on June 29 [6 favorites]


cw: Andrew Tate
My wife literally made it through five posts of cooing at little doggos before handing my phone back to me with "I am sure all the dogs are good bois, but I cannot with the Andrew Tate."

Also Derek Guy is a TREASURE
posted by bl1nk at 2:53 PM on June 29 [6 favorites]


"all my tweets are about wearing nice little outfits

— fair wages to buy nice outfits
— housing to store those outfits
— free healthcare so you can wear outfits
— dealing with climate change so you can wear cool jackets
— walkable cities so people can admire your outfits"
posted by mittens at 2:56 PM on June 29 [9 favorites]


Derek Guy is a TREASURE yes
if content notes above turn you off, try the blog:
"Although it’s surprising that Marx went to Peal, who was among the most luxurious of bespoke shoemakers, it’s not particularly remarkable that he had custom shoes made. In the 1870s, ready-made tailoring and footwear were still in their nascent stages, having been introduced just a few decades earlier (across the pond, Brooks Brothers debuted the first ready-made suit in 1849). The quality of these items still paled compared to what would have come out of a tailor or shoemaker’s shop. As such, many men during this period still had clothes made by a tailor, if they could afford one, or they had things made in the home. The same is true of their footwear. In the 1870s, London was teeming with shoemakers, who shod everyone from day laborers to kings."
posted by HearHere at 4:06 PM on June 29 [3 favorites]


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