“Kids today are buying things made of pressed cardboard imported from Thailand instead of aged wood,” he said.
“A lot of young people don’t want anything older than a pizza box.
But you can’t sell that cheap chain-store junk at a yard sale in two or three years, while good furniture holds its value. Good is always good.”
3 comments:
so when are you gonna start teaching "at risk" youth in charleston how to make and identify "good" furniture?
charleston is so far gone--its social stratification so complete and problems so systemic--that i think i've given up considering work like that. no kidding.
I'm "at risk"... of bein' handsome. so, I guess you'll have to settle for me.
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