1. A piece of fabric that helps you hide things under your bed: $378.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Linen Whisper Bedskirt that’s a “tactile treat.”
2. You know, just a clear plastic organizer: $128.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Noblesse Vanity Organizer, described as “a stunning vanity piece.”
3. Trash cans that are slightly fancier than wicker: $248.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: A set of two imported Tillage Baskets.
4. A gray pillow to match your gray life: $198.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: John Robshaw Petiole B&W Pillow, which is both “vibrant” and “exotic.”
5. A piece of wood with metal that you have to build yourself: $188.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Pipework Towel Rack made from a steel pipe and “reclaimed black walnut.”
6. A fancy-ish piece of wood for food: $110.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Striped Wood Cutting Board.
7. And, literally, just a piece of wood with pegs: $168.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: A Bathtub Caddy that can be used to “steady a glass of wine and a good read.”
8. A glorified stuffed animal that you can’t even play with: $168.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Wild Heart Bust made of felted wool and polyfill, “for decorative use only.”
9. One single balloon: $68 and your manual labor.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Polka Dot Balloon & Garland made of paper and latex.
10. A wool blanket for your child who can’t even speak yet: $130.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: A Counting Sheep Blanket for “young imaginations.”
11. These I-Don’t-Care-But-I-Care black leggings: $138.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: AG Knit Leggings, “for when your denim needs a day off.”
12. A cotton and polyester gray shirt that you’re probably going to use as pajamas: $138.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Shimmered Miri Tee with metallic details.
13. Just regular metal tweezers: $35.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Tweezerman Precision Slant Tweezer, that’s imported.
14. Foot bananas: $345.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Rachel Comey Calder Heels that are “granny-chic.”
15. A shapeless blend of polyester, wool, cotton, and elastene: $352.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Esme Turtleneck Tunic Dress that’s “sweet, femme and rock-and-roll.”
16. A single knob (again, just one): $38
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: A Clustered Fan Knob made of resin, brass, and steel.
17. A half-painted coat rack: $348.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: A Bentwood Coat Rack whose unpainted umbrella holder “gives this well-loved design a modern twist.”
18. A headband that could’ve been made by your friend who’s trying to get into crafting: $85.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Maryn Rosette Headband made from viscose, cotton, brass, and plastic.
19. A hair clip that you will definitely step on and break: $26.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Taglioni Clip made from acetate.
20. This block of cement: $198.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: Metropolitan cement box that should be dusted with a soft cloth.
21. This teeny-tiny white plastic clock: $168.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: A reproduction based on the clock designed in 1971 for the Danish National Bank.
22. A toilet brush that will most likely come into contact with literal shit: $98.
Anthropologie / Via anthropologie.com
In Anthropologie-speak: A birch wood toilet brush handmade in Sweden.
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