What a fun collection of decorative signs!
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Produce with Attitude
Reply
Looks Beautiful!
This is an actual email I received from a coworker this week.
And those are Gmail’s actual suggested responses.
Hilarious.
Children Must Have a Very Large Allowance
I spotted this great sign in Rainbow Gardens, a truly unique decor and giftware store housed in the indoor swimming pool of a former Victorian spa and resort in Northern Utah.
Backyard Skate Park
This is the first backyard skate park I’ve ever seen, so I had to pause and snap some photos.
Have an Ice Day!
Walmart does it again!
Suburban Anubis
Because every respectable suburban home needs Egyptian statuary in the courtyard! 🙂
Signs of Autumn in the Mountains
I saw these delightfully homely signs while taking the Monte Cristo scenic drive through rural northern Utah a few weeks ago.
This is the time of year that ranchers bring their sheep and cows down off federal land, where they’ve been grazing all summer.
Naturally, I had to wonder—Do only the slow sheep hang out on the road?
The fast sheep are quick enough to get out of the way of speeding cars! 😉
It’s Paid For!
I spotted this fun sticker proclaiming automotive financial wisdom on a car in my workplace parking lot the other day!
As an aside—I’ve found debt-free living to be a highly satisfying lifestyle and I’m happy to own my own I-paid-for-it-with-cash vehicle. I recommend Dave Ramsey’s 7 Baby Steps as a great guide for budgeting, paying off debt, saving money, and building wealth.
Namaskar Halloween!
I spotted these skeleton statue decorations in the midst of the Halloween aisles at my local Michaels store recently. What a perfectly specific gift for any Halloween-loving yogis in your life. 🙂
Crewela Drives a Honda Pilot
I’m guessing that this person is 1) an ardent practitioner of crewel embroidery and 2) an admirer of the villainess in the The 101 Dalmatians!
“Crewel embroidery, or crewelwork, is a type of surface embroidery using wool. A wide variety of different embroidery stitches are used to follow a design outline applied to the fabric. The technique is at least a thousand years old.”
—Wikipedia
