Articles related to "Clothing Swap"

Help find unwanted clothes a new home, and transform swapped shirts, dresses, pants, and other used clothing into one-of-a-kind fashions with a fresh new look.

Presents, party clothes, and travel expenses make the holiday season expensive. Host a cheap and cheerful Christmas party by inviting your girlfriends to a clothes swap.

There are plenty of reasons to host or attend a clothing swap party, especially during these times when our dollars may need to count for something other than pleasure.

Clutter is a big issue with countless solutions. Choose an organization system that works for you.

The website Swapstyle.com offers whole new dimensions for the clothing swap movement.

Ladies: want a wardrobe overhaul without emptying your wallet? Want to have fun without blowing bucks at the bar? Host a "naked lady" clothing swap shindig and do both.

A clothing swap is a fun activity that provides children and teens with new clothes and accessories without spending money.

Reinvent your wardrobe for free by taking part in one of the biggest London fashion events of the year, Visa Swap, taking place in Covent Garden in June and July 2008.

Want to look professional without breaking the bank on an office wardrobe? Here are some solutions to that age old commandant to dress for success.

Toy swaps, clothing exchanges, and trading talents for services are great money saving activities in a weak economy.

Knowing where to look for kids dress up clothes means hours of entertainment without breaking the budget. Use these resources to get started.

If you are able to think ahead and plan your purchases instead of buying things on impulse, you can keep a lot more money in your pocketbook.

Look for clothing that is organic and made of natural fibers when shopping for the family. Here are some tips to help make greener choices when it comes to clothes.

Gather friends and save money by hosting an accessory swap.

Knitting and crochet can be economical hobbies when you use yarn from your stash first, recycle old sweaters into yarn and search for free knitting patterns online.

There's an increasing amount of children's fashion information in the news, from adult brands for kids, organic children's clothing and a new celebrity clothing line.

Free, last-minute, and discount Halloween costumes and wigs create spooktacular savings.

The recession has made all of us think twice about spending. But it's possible to stay in fashion even on a small budget if you're willing to get a little creative.

The third day of Christmas, according to the song, has someone sending a gift of three French hens. Why not host a dinner or party based on France or chicken?

Create theme prop boxes for the dramatic play area to encourage interactive play in young children.

By reaching out to neighbors and organizing community events, we can help protect our environment and each other.

To ease psychological stress and anxiety over the holidays, here are eight ways to keep your Christmas affordable, based on tips from the financial experts at Bills.com.

With the demand for ethical fashion growing by the minute, the BBC has recently launched a new online eco-friendly fashion magazine called Thread.

The economy is in crisis, money is tight -- how to buy new clothes?

People who feel abundant are content with who they are, not what they have. Here are some tangible ways to stay connected and feel peace in this daunting times.

There are lots of ways to build a great wardrobe while living in these rough times. All it takes is a little more research, elbow grease and thinking out-of-the-box.

Repairing, swapping, borrowing or reusing vintage fashion are green, money-saving strategies to reduce materials and save energy used to make and ship clothing.

Saving money doesn't have to mean giving up all the fun. There are many inexpensive alternatives for favourite luxury expenses.

Living in Vancouver is expensive - unless you know how to get free stuff like furniture, clothes, tickets to comedy shows, & even haircuts! Live cheaply in Vancouver BC.

A cooperative supermarket, it's often the butt of "PC" jokes and NY Times articles. Park Slope Food Coop members enjoy cheap, organic health food, in exchange for work.

It's not too soon to start getting ready for the holidays. You'll not only save money and time, help Mother Nature, but you'll have a lot less stress, too.