on potential dressing room in the making

[unreadability]

I fail to see the need. Were either of us in need of a dressing room, we'd solicit our clothing store of choice.

In the longer run, closet capacity would become an issue. As well. Isn't that so?

Comments

[population_ctrl]

I think you're mixing things up.

[unreadability]

Reality and fantasy are hers to keep separated.

[population_ctrl]

A dressing room isn't a changing room, woman!

1/2

[unreadability]

[unreadability]

You are right, of course.

1/2

[population_ctrl]

Mm.

[population_ctrl]

But as to why she thinks we need an additional room for that...

[unreadability]

She should be aware that walk-in closets are multifunctional in design, by now. Having made literary note of them so often.

[population_ctrl]

And God knows we have enough of those.

[centeroftheweb]

You're thinking of changing rooms. Close, but different

[unreadability]

We find ourselves in shorter supply of that which money doesn't buy.

[population_ctrl]

Surely not.

[unreadability]

I shall have to admit that the difference escapes me in whole, then.

[unreadability]

Do keep in mind how well sex sells, Jean Louis.

[population_ctrl]

Who's talking about sex?

[centeroftheweb]

Dressing rooms are usually for actors and the like. Changing rooms are in stores. Same function, different names.

[unreadability]

Your eyes were. Loudly.

[population_ctrl]

True.

[unreadability]

One could argue, of course, that shopping is in itself an act. In the most basic sense of the word.

[centeroftheweb]

True. Call it a idiocy of the English language then.

[unreadability]

No language is bereft of such.

[unreadability]

I've been informed that we're only allowed in a dressing room upon invitation from the theatre housing it.

[centeroftheweb]

English has more than it's fair share. Being the bastard child of several languages, I suppose it's unavoidable. I prefer French.

[population_ctrl]

... what. Why would we go there at all?

[unreadability]

Surely MBC has more than a few.