I love your super pretty girly room decor!!!💝🌸So many delightful pieces, I enjoyed your tour!!! Glad I found your channel.😊

Did I say I want to post my duct tape picture up on the cieling, haha, of course I did! 🤪 I meant to say post the picture up on the wall.

New sub beautiful dress. I can't do white. I never stays white😂

So pretty! Flower knows never disapoints in details 💐❤️

Hi your Etsy link is not working, is your shop down atm?

you should be a foot model....you have nice feet, if you don't mind me saying !!

beautiful girl !!!

Hey there, watching while working. Nice job saving those dollars.

Great mini Monday 💜💚

New subbie, great video. Love your cute fabric pouches.

nice !!! lookin' good, Jenny !!!

New subbie loved your video and I am Canadian as well , I would love to purchase your pouch with the envelopes you made that is an awesome idea but I can’t sew at all hun xo 🩷💜🌺🌸

New subbie ❤🎉 great video friend 🧡

New Subscriber here. I just found your channel and came in to check it out. I will be supporting your journey. Great job, saving.

Nice

Hello, I loved the way you played your mini Monday game. New subbie too! 🥰

New subscriber from the UK ☺️ I’m glad to hear you liked Bath 💜 Canada is on my bucket list!

New subbie! Awesome video💕💕

So many beautiful challenges big hugs from Coco 🌺

I will NEVER order from this company again, I recieved an order la's week all damaged and have sent them no end of emails and they have not replied once so have lost my money!!! Just be careful everyone

New sub here! Such a cute picture!! ❤😊

Besides having been an optician I was also a member of a local Lion's Club. If you haven't heard of us we work in the vision area in helping low income people obtain an eye exams and glasses. In fact i was a member before I became an optician. Long story how I became a member, but i will say that I was maybe one of the youngest to ever join. I was only 24 at the time. If you're interested in that story let me know and I will tell how it all happened. My first role was collecting donated glasses from a number of locations. mostly optical stores. I had about 48 locations i picked up from every other week. Every month i ended up collecting well over 150 - 250 pairs of glasses that were used for people that matched rather closely to the prescriptions of the glasses. Anyway I would always look through the donated glasses because kids would often throw new frames off the frame board in the donation boxes. So I couldn't help but notice some really interesting glasses. I came across hundreds of really nice "cat-eye" glasses with rhinestones on the corners. I also came across glasses that were in "drop-temple" frames. Have you ever seen any of those? But i also found well over hundred from around the late 30's or 40's that were thin gold wire frames with glass lenses and real ivory nose pads. I knew they had to be worth quite a bit just being antique. I even saw a pair just like the ones ai was picking up in the donation boxes in an antique store selling for $75.00 and this was back in the 70's. So I asked the people where I delivered the donated glasses to what they did with those gold glasses and a woman told me they were always excited to get those because they sent them off to be melted down for the gold. Okay that was fine until she told me that they got $1.00 for each pair. I was shocked , only a dollar? So from then on I picked those glasses out and took them home. I knew would have gladly given them $2.00 each. Anyway a few years later I happened to mention it to a young optician working in a local optical chain store because the owner had put up a display of glasses on a board with glasses form the 1800's and of course some like the ones I was saving. When I told her that I had quite few like the ones on the board she wanted to see some of them. So next time i went their i took a bag with about 15 or so in it to show her. She went through all of them and she tried on nearly every pair. Not all that easy to even put on or take off because they had cable temples. Do you know what those are? There very springy and they wrap around the ears. Back then a pair of glasses probably cost at least a weeks wages which was probably around $30.00. But in today's market tat would be equal to maybe $500.00. So with the lenses being glasses the last thing you would ever want to happen would be to have your glasses fall off and the lenses shatter. Anyway she begged me for a pair and at first I refused her, but then I thought it would be better to give her a pair because i could tell that she would take good care of them. I asked her what she would do with them and she said she would wear them. She said she would have her lab make her a pair of non-prescription lenses, since she didn't need glasses and then wear them for work. So I told her to pick out the pair she wanted. I did get a nice big hug from her a nd several more thank you's as well. I wasn't surprised at all when I went back two weeks later doing my collecting to see her wearing the glasses. I told her how nice she looked wearing them and asked her if the lab guy ad any problem making her lenses. The reason I asked that was because the lenses had to be drilled to hold the temples and frame together. The drilling can result in the plastic lenses cracking. She said the lab guy made several attempts to drill the lenses and each time the lenses cracked so he told her he couldn't do it for her. So she just decided to wear them with the lenses that were in them. She said she checked the prescription of the lenses and she was glad they didn't have any astigmatism correction in them because she was sure her eyes would be able to adjust to the prescription just fine otherwise. Actually when those glasses were made I don't think they knew much about prescriptions for astigmatisms at all. i never did ask her what the prescription was because at that time I didn't know all that much about prescriptions anyway. But she said she was already seeing perfect wearing them and they really very comfortable to wear. Anyway i slowly continued giving them away when I came across opticians that I could tell really appreciated them. I also kept a good number of really cute plastic framed glasses for a long while until i found out they were useless as far as replacing the lenses. I never gave it a thought that being plastic trying to heat the frame to remove the lenses and then reheating again to replace the new lenses the frame would be too brittle for that. I found that out from a young woman that worked at a Fredrick's of Hollywood store at the local mall. She was really into retro stuff. So when i mention those old "cat-eye" glasses she was extremely interested in seeing them. So I brought a small bag of those glasses to show her. Nit surprising she wanted all of them. I did tell her she could have one. She picked out a really cute pair and as luck would have it the store next door was a Lenscrafter's and even better she was good friends with the lab guy. She also wasn't a glasses wearer but she was now planning on being a glasses wearer. But just like what happened with the other girl. Two weeks later when i saw her she was wearing the glasses, but down her nose a bit. I could tell right away the lenses weren't changed because the glasses she picked out were lined bifocals. So the bifocal line was very visible. She told me when she asked her friend about making new lenses for her glasses he showed her how the frame had became yellowish in color meaning it would never make it though the heating process of replacing the lenses. He checked the prescription and told her the distance portion was quite weak and it was up to her if she wanted to wear them or not. He said the add, or reading segment could be a problem for trying to read or see through. So she wanted to wear them bad enough that she was willing to give them a try. After a couple months she had pushed her glasses up in the right position. She said seeing distance was never a problem at all and she thought she may have been needing glasses anyway. Because she was able to see signs a lot better wearing her glasses from the very first day. But things close up was a different story. But the more she was trying to read through the reading area the better it was getting. Sorry for such a long comment.

I'm a former optician, now retired. I'm also 72 and had been an optician for 38 years. But even though I only started around 1973 as an apprentice optician i still remember seeing many of the classic "cat-eye" glasses from the 60's. In the 70's the biggest thing was the thin round wireframe glasses that every teen girl seemed to be wearing along with their long blonde hair and floor length dresses. They were called "flower child's" or "hippie's" back then. A few years after that I was a member of the local Lion's Club and as you may know they do nice things for people needing glasses that can't afford them. A main part of my job was to go around and collect donated glasses from donation boxes in optical stores. These were glasses that people no longer wore due to a change in their prescription. People often saved their old glasses even though they were no longer of any use to them because they paid so much for them and they didn't want to just throw them out. I soon started saving many of the nicer glasses that I cane across in those boxes. I had over 65 pairs of glasses from the 30's and 40'. Those glasses were really really nice. They were much like what you see someone wearing in an old western movie. They were very small and had cable temples, I bet you don't know what that is, do you? Their glasses with a thin temple that has earpieces that are very flexible and actually wrap around the ears much like a hook shape. They were made to stay and come off while riding a horse I assume. They were semi-rimless with real ivory nose pads and the frame was actually 24 carat gold. I only have about 5 let now and I plan to keep them. Oh and they had glass lenses which they don't use anymore because it's much too dangerous to the eyes if they were get hit and the lens shattered it could blind a person. I'm sure many people were probably blinded due to their glasses being shattered. Those glasses are now worth around $350.00 if you ever see them in a auction house. I also had a rather large box of other interesting glasses from the late 50's and 60's. One of my favorite styles were a full frame all aluminum frame made by Tura It came in several colors. What was nice, unlike plastic frames that by now would be far too brittle to replace the lenses with new ones. Being aluminum those frames are probably still being used today by collector's. Have you been able to find any actual vintage glasses that you were able to put your prescription into?

Hi again! Please do more videos like this. I love the outfit ideas.💜💜💜

I love this!!!! Looking forward to this series!!!

Lovely 🖤 I've been watching capsule wardrobe videos and yours are real gold. I also love fashion and and did a massive decluttering but still kept some many items. Thanks for sharing!

wow! those glasses look fantastic on you. they look like they were made for you!

cool!

Great job 👍🏼

❤❤❤

You are most certainly welcome Jenny! :)

💜Love your cute outfit and your hair is Amazing!!!💙

What an impressive glasses collection you have...hehehe. Love all the cat eye glasses on you, especially the Kam Dhillons! :)

Love love love! Thank you for your business and review!