COME ON DOWN AND YOU'LL BE IN FOR A TREAT!

What is it?
FASH BASH - A warehouse sale with crazy cutthroat prices!

Where is it located?
The Gallery at SCAPE
Level 5

What's happening?
Give your wardrobes a treat and deck them out this September with goodies and pretty yummy treats that your wallet will thank you for - at our first ever WAREHOUSE SALE - a collaborated effort between 5 webstores:

KISSLOCKE
TresLoveChic
Shopdiygalore
Smitten
Humblebones

If some of these brand names sound familiar to you, it’s because these stores have been in operation for years and have established themselves as strong contenders in the blogshop market!

Be spoilt for choice with an array of hundreds of designs and outfits for every possible occasion. You can make a fashion statement every single day with a wide variety of dresses, tops, skirts, rompers and the like at unbeatable prices - with prices starting at just $2!

Yes, you read that right. At more than 90% off, you can prepare for an entire wallet-friendly wardrobe overhaul!

And the goodies don’t just stop there – if you’d like to get even MORE savings, you can RSVP at the Event Page, Invite your friends and Share the event on your timeline to receive a $5.00 voucher that can be used at the event!

Prizes and goodie bags will also be given away to shoppers by each store - the more you buy, the more you save. So grab your friends and combine purchases to get more bang for your buck!

These are some of the items you can expect to be on sale at the event:

Kisslocke:


TresLoveChic:


Shopdiygalore:


Smitten:


Humblebones:


All these, and more than 500 other designs to be sold, including new unreleased designs and previously sold-out items!

So come on down to FASH BASH and be spoilt for choice!

xxxx

Scape is conveniently located at 2 Orchard Link, Singapore 237978 (right beside Cineleisure!)



FASH BASH will be held at The Gallery, Level 5

* Email kisslocke02@gmail.com with screenshots of your invites / facebook shares to receive your $5.00 voucher. Limited to the first 200 applicants.

My Hamster, The Coward.

Hi, meet my hamster. His name is Don’t Know.



LOOK AT HIM. He moves really fast and has the tendency to scurry out of sight within seconds.. It’s tiring taking him out of his cage cos he zips around like The Flash.


OooOOooOooooo fur ball~

I envision a conversation going along the lines of this one day:

Random Person: Awww, your hamster is adorable! What’s his name?
Me: Don’t Know.
Random Person: Huh? What?
Me: Don’t Know.
Random Person: What? WHAT IS HIS NAME?
Me: Don’t Know!
Random Person: How can you not know your hamster’s name? That is animal cruelty, I tell you! Now I will give you one more chance to tell me his name, or I’m gonna call the SPCA! So! What is his name!!?
Me: DON’T KNOW!
*Random Person proceeds to dial the SPCA*

This imaginary scenario may seem a tad exaggerated, but trust me.. When you consider the legions of animal rights activists out there, this is a very real possibility.

Because I am rich.

Sometimes I really wish I didn’t have the ability of higher thinking. Sometimes I hate how over-analytical my mind is. Often I wish I hadn’t been inculcated with a non-negotiable moral compass, or hadn’t been ingrained with a strong sense of right and wrong and black and white. Since I was a child, my parents have reinforced the moral obligations of a human being and the concept of ‘look before you leap’ deep in the recesses of my brain, so much that these traits have surfaced to bite me in the ass time and again.

It goes two ways, really – my moral compass often prevents me from achieving greater things in the worldly sense – in the arena of wealth, success and personal gratification. But although these moral obligations seem to be a hurdle in my quest for material success, they have, on the other hand, saved me from the fires of hell.

Religious analogy aside, these moral values have governed me along a road so straight and clean that I can safely say that my conscience and soul has nary a taint. Each time I stumble along the road, there always is a lamp post that never fails to beam me in the right direction – with every ‘correct’ step of the way illuminated.

But it does leave me to think – what if I had ventured into the unknown? What if I had, for once, ignored the nagging conscience that is the product of years of religious and moralistic knowledge that my parents have painstakenly drilled into my mind? Would I be more of a.. worldly success? Would I, then, be happier than I am now?

Perhaps.

But if I could turn back time and change any aspect of my life.. I probably wouldn’t. I don’t deny that I do covet the spoils of society – I am extremely materialistic and highly motivated by financial wealth, but I would never trade who I have become today for any of that.

I am rich – rich in love, rich in virtues, and rich in principles – things that money can never buy. Often I get envious of others who seem to have so much more in terms of worldly possessions and sometimes I question and lament how I have been shortchanged in this aspect by life.

But then I stop myself and think: what right do I have to complain? I may not have excess, but I truly have everything I need. Every single thing. A wise man once said, “what you want may not be what you need”. Far and few are the people who understand the weight that statement carries. I’ll admit that I personally can’t seem to fully understand or accept that statement, and I’m still trying everyday to come to terms with what I cannot change.

What gives one the right to whinge and whine about having insufficient when there are people in other parts of the world content with much, much less? What entitles one to question the right of others to have more and chalk it up to luck and unjust blessings? What gives one the right to be so god damned unappreciative?

Nothing. Nothing at all.

For I am blessed, and I am fortunate. Fortunate enough to recognize the gift of life that has been presented to me, and appreciative enough to bask in the intangible wealth that has been showered upon my family and I.

For in this arena, I am rich. In this arena, I am thankful.

For the greatest thing you’ll ever learn is just to love and be loved in return.