The Vicious Cycle of Pillow Shopping has Met its Match > 자유게시판

Here at Esquire, we believe your living space should be a reflection of who you've worked so hard to become. All it takes are a few upgrades. These are the stylish (and functional) items worth buying to make your house a place you're proud to call home. Up now: a pillow that's personalized just for you. Pillow shopping sucks. Hovering over a middle-of-the-aisle bin in some big box store, your choices typically come down to whether you want "down" or "not down," with a range of prices that seem to reflect, more than anything, brand names for brands you couldn't care less about. So what do you do? You settle. You figure whatever you get, it'll break in over time, just like the last one. And the one before that. And the vicious cycle continues. Pluto wants to help put an end to all that. The California-based start-up launched earlier this year with the belief that a better night's sleep is possible, and it starts with where you lay your head.

They even help you figure out what your current setup is missing. Getting started is easy. Through a questionnaire on their website, you input details like your height and age, what position you typically sleep in, whether your head gets hot at night, and so on. Pluto's algorithm then takes that information and uses it to create a pillow that's tailored just for you. Pluto's founder, Susana Saileu. Those combinations are based on five different characteristics: the pillow height, the foam inside, the amount of fibers on the outer core, the thickness of those fibers, and the surface that covers the outer layer (for hot sleepers, the high grade polyethylene cover is a godsend). Basically, the goal is to create a pillow that's breathable, temperature-regulating, and bounces back. Pluto does a very good job of achieving all three. While a lot of factors go into making a good night's sleep, from your blankets to your mattress to even what you eat and drink, it's never a bad time to reevaluate where you put your head at the end of the day. The company even lets you take 100 days to decide. If it's not right for you, send it back, no questions asked.

Hey crochet buddies!! Today I have another Crochet Shop Derila Pillow Case Cover for you! Disclaimer: This blog post may contain affiliate links. I may earn a small commission to fund my coffee drinking habit. If you use these links to make a purchase. You will not be charged extra, and you’ll keep me supplied in caffeine. It’s a win for everyone, really. 3.5 mm hook, Stitch markers, Scissors, Measuring tape. Pillow Insert Or Follow this tutorial and make it yourself! Mini Bobble Stitch (mini bo): Yarn over, insert your hook into the next stitch. Pull yarn through two loops as if you are doing the first part of a double crochet (DC) (2 loops on the hook). Repeat one more time. So that you have 2 HDC on your hook and 1 initial loop (total 3 loops on the hook); yarn over and pull through all 3 loops. The pattern is written in US terms.

You may want to make the pillowcase 0.5 inches smaller than the actual pillow insert. To make sure that your pillowcase fits perfectly without any loose areas, pumps or gaps. Your stitch count throughout the whole pattern will be 73 stitches. Although in the first part you won’t need to change colors for the mini bo. I Recommend that you work your stitches over the beige yarn. So that you have consistency in the weight of your whole piece. Since you will do this anyways in the second and third sections. Sunshine Crochet Pillow Case - Free Pattern. Anthropologie Inspired long Pillow-Guest Pattern on Bella Coco Crochet Blog! CHILLAX! Free Crochet Pillow Pattern! Although in this first part you won’t need to change colors for the mini bo. I Recommend that you work your stitches over the color B yarn. So that you have consistency in the weight of your whole piece.

Since you will do this anyways in the second and third sections. 2 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 6 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 8 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 10 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 12 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 14 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 16 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 18 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 20 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. 22 more times. sc in the remaining stitches in the row. Switch to color A , sc in the remaining stitches in the row. Switch to color B. 1 mini bo, sc, 1 mini bo. Switch to color A. Sc in the remaining stitches in the row.