Many upper class families will be in possession of works of art by old masters, valuable sculpture or period furniture, having had said pieces handed down through several generations. Indeed, inheriting the vast majority of one's possessions is the traditional form in upper class families. On that point, there is a well-known derisory quotation from Conservative politician Michael Jopling, who referred to cabinet colleague Michael Heseltine as the kind of person who 'bought his own furniture' (in the Alan Clark Diaries). (The former was then put down himself by a Baron as "the kind of person who bought his own castle").
What kind of person are you?
Or alternatively, what gems of knowledge have you uncovered lately?
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:39, archived)
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:41, archived)
*punches the air*
It's a bit of an anticlimax, I need more fun times STAT!
How are you lovely lady?
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:48, archived)
for I purchased some new heated rollers with which I shall carry out HAIR EXPERIMENTS later.
We need to meet up. Very much. For boozes and funtiem.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:50, archived)
I am going to my final ball at the Courtauld and I don't have anything amazing to wear and no monies to buy anything with. This sad times Wicca, sadtimes.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:52, archived)
This might call for an eyelash fluttering session at your parents.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:58, archived)
and I have a horrible feeling I may have to flutter my eyelashes at them for 2 months rent.
Eeeeek.
Finances = not good.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 18:03, archived)
Stuff that some posh kid has probably only worn once.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 18:00, archived)
I used them for years, but I can do almost everything with my GHDs nowdays so I got rid of them but I wish I hadn't now. I used to put them in wet hair straight out of the shower on a morning leave them all day and then give them one last blast with a hair dryer before removing them.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:55, archived)
The Woman doesn't know what to do with herself now that the exams are over.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:52, archived)
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 18:01, archived)
Class wise I would say working class.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:43, archived)
Seeing all these Veterans at Normandy is making me a little sad, I can't think of seeing anything more horrific and scary than what they saw.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:51, archived)
and frown on people who use a knife and fork
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:43, archived)
it can be very embarassing in restaurants
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:48, archived)
Looks like finger food to me.
So then I'd eat my bread and butter with my knife and fork and get told off for that as well. Totally inconsistent.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:50, archived)
Gimmi a roast chicken, and an artist pallet of condiments, and you'll see a happy chappy.
Just whipe your hands on the jeans when you're done.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:52, archived)
I don't feel part of a 'class'.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:49, archived)
He wears a flat cap and everything!
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:52, archived)
well, I buy functional stuff, usually quite cheaply, often second-hand. My interior design skills are severely lacking. I'm unlikely to inherit any furniture but my mum does have a certain amount of tasteless tat cluttering up her house which is supposed to be "worth a bit on eBay, once we get round to properly listing it" which I am praying I won't inherit.
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:50, archived)
bordering on the Jeremy Kyle-fearing, Lidls-shopping, benefit-scounging underclass
(, Sat 6 Jun 2009, 17:53, archived)