Here is another wall decal/mural shop that a guest has kindly highlighted to me..
It is interesting to take note that they also do wall murals...
Not a lot of people realise that it is recommended that the monthly installments (inclusive of study and car loan) shouldn't exceed 20% of their combined take-home pay.
Cost Saving:Saves up to 35% energy; I checked the electricity bill, no significent difference (usage rate: 2-3 hr weekly). A lot less ironing since the clothes are dryed on hangers.
Multi-purpose:We have tried drying clothes, bedsheets and thick towels. So far so good...will try pillows,comforters, soft toys, shoes and bags.
Cheap and Portable: Its less then S$200 and saves space! It is very light and can easily be lifted up with only one hand..
Lastly, its great for delicate fabric like silk.
Capacity: I doubt it can dry up to 50 pieces of items in one go...I have tried 20 items (dresses, pants, tops, towels) and finds it very compact. maybe the rest of 30 pieces goes to panties, socks?
Quality: The dryer seems too light and maybe a little bit flimsy? However, others pointed out that that is why its so light and portable.
Tips: After spinning dry your clothes, leave them overnight before using the Portable Dryer to save more electricity.
Chaise Lounge—a sofa that has a backrest at one end and no arms (also a reclining chair).
Chesterfield—a sofa with padded arms and a back that are the same height and which curve outwards at the top.
Chippendale—the style of sofa designed by Thomas Chippendale, an eighteenth century English furniture maker.
Davenport—a large upholstered sofa.
Divan—a long, low sofa with no back or arms, often set against a wall with a backing of pillows.
Love Seat—a short sofa for only two people; it can also describe a sofa shaped like an S, so that two people sitting on it can face each other.
Sectional Sofa—a set of sections of sofa that can be configured as the homeowner desires, most typically in an "L" shape.
Sofa Bed—a multifunction sofa that folds out into a sleeping platform with a built-in mattress.
Plant Fibers—cotton (including denim) and linen
Animal Fibers—silk and wool
Animal Hide—leather
Synthetic Fiber—including acetates, acrylics, nylon, polyester, polypropylene (Olefin), and vinyl (Naugahyde).
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