The brand's styles are here one day and gone the next.
We've been gearing up for Cyber Monday, gathering the best deals in the worlds of tech, home goods, and, of course, fashion. None of them are to be missed, but because Everlane seldom has a sitewide sale, particular focus should be placed on this guy. It's the one to really pounce on today. There are so many good pieces in its sale section, many of which are up to 65 percent off, but they are, not surprisingly, here one day and gone the next. So on the days that offer additional markdowns, best believe that items will fly off the virtual shelves. To make sure that you're ready for Cyber Monday, we've rounded up all the info—and items—you need to know. Just remember that Everlane's wares rarely stay in stock long, so get them while you can. A plush couch, a cooler coffee table, or a crisp duvet—all on sale—can change everything. Shop some seriously cool stuff for your place—bedding, tech, and more—up to 50 percent off. Donald Trump was right about the showerheads. Well, in one respect, anyway. There is something singularly demoralizing about bad water pressure, and one of the purest joys in this world is having a rinse under a powerful spigot. But this minor creature comfort in the vast sea of life's indignities requires water, which the human race is consuming an awful lot of these days, so we citizens must do our part to conserve what remains. That's why, in 1992, the Department of Energy limited how much water American showerheads can splash out to 2.5 gallons a minute. In 2013, amid a proliferation of multiple-showerhead fixtures, the Obama administration updated the rule: The limit would now apply to the total output of all nozzles combined. A few years later, though, Trump sensed a culture-war opportunity. His folks at the Department of Energy rolled back the standard while the big man ranted from the presidential podium about the consequences of low water pressure for his big, beautiful hair. Give the music a rest and get into the conversation around sports, pop culture, and more. The creator of HBO's hit comedy docu-series 'How to With John Wilson' reveals there is, in fact, a method to his madness. His act was a kind of pop flamenco: all fury, passion, authority, male arrogance. When Helen Lawrenson met up with him during the recording of the Stones' 1968 classic album, 'Beggars Banquet,' she eventually gave into it. |
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