This post is actually about three bathroom updates, the first of which concerns this baby – the window. Aka the anti-privacy device located conveniently above the place that we do our most private business.
It’s kinda ridiculous that we haven’t done anything to it sooner, considering the window is nearly a straight shot view to the neighbor’s house. It’s not like we live right on top of each other – heck, we’re not even sure they can see much from this distance (we can’t see anything in their tiny far-away windows) but it’s still just a little odd to see this whenever we step out of the shower or whenever I’m standing up doing my man business.
So to get some privacy coverage while maintaining maximum light in the room, we decided to frost it using our tried-and-true frosting film technique (we’ve had luck with this stuff from Home Depot). In this instance this was a $0 project for us because we already had all of the supplies on hand (we had some leftover frosting film, but normally it’s about $19 for a giant tube that can do a bunch of windows and even large glass doors). Oh and it bears mentioning that this window has mullions update: just learned they’re actually muntins (those white criss-cross things) that are encased between the glass, so they don’t stick out. So although it looks like we would have to cut 12 rectangles of frosting film, we just needed two since these are sneaky interior ones.
You can see the whole process on video below (or here on YouTube), but it’s actually of a different window in another bathroom. So just continue below the video for the photographic tutorial for this space.
You’ve seen us frost the side door in our current house this way and we gave a more thorough tutorial when doing the basement windows of our old house. So rather than rehash the step-by-step descriptions again, I figured we’d mix things up and take you through the process with pictures and captions only. Here goes nothing…
And now for the big finish…
Feel free to click over to this post and this post for more detailed how-to-use-frosting-film instructions. Oh and I realize it’s a bit hard to tell in these pictures (since the window kinda gets blown out anyways), so here’s our best attempt at showing the difference via photos:
You probably won’t notice it in photos going forward, but just know that every time you look at pictures like the one below – it means we’re no longer putting on a show for the neighbors. Hooray for leftover frosting film and a zero dolla project.
Oh and you’ve probably noticed some additions to the top of the toilet tank. You can thank Sherry for that.
She brought in one of the potted succulents she made here and we DIYed that 7 art a while back (here).
She also threw down a little dish to catch the earrings she often forgets are still on until just seconds before hopping into the shower (she used to rest them on the toilet or the windowsill but worried they’d get lost). Now they have a spot to hold them hostage. You know her and drop-spots. They make her all smiley.
You’ve probably figured out by now what the “frosting” and “tanking” parts of this post title refer to. Any guesses about the sucking? Keep it clean, folks.
Let’s look behind curtain #1 for the answer.
It’s our new suction-cup-tacular shower storage. We opted to ditch our over-the-showerhead caddy because it was practically visible from the bedroom door. Yup, it was quite the eyesore. So we wanted to do something more subtle on this other side that would mostly be hidden by the curtain from nearly all angles of the room (we keep the curtain about one third of the way closed when we’re not actually showering… or two-thirds of the way open if you’re an optimist). So this stuff can all hide behind that panel of fabric, out of view (unless you’re standing in the shower looking at it straight on, like the picture above and below.
We’ve had mixed luck with suction cup storage before, but these guys from Bed Bath & Beyond had some sort of extra-strength locking system that gave us the confidence to give it a go. They have a hard outer-cup around the suction cup inside and you have to sort of swivel them to install them to supposedly lock them in place. So far, so good. Even with two steamy showers under our belts (they also stood the overnight test, which means we didn’t awake to the sound of crashing down in the bathroom).
We got two hooks…
…and two baskets (which also had the locking suction cups) for a grand total of $22 after handing over four coupons. Gotta love that BB&B lets you use one for each item that you’re buying and they never expire.
I know it’s weird to be excited about hidden shampoo and razor storage, but for a tiny room that we’re in at least five times a day, it really does make a pretty decent difference. The room feels less cluttered and college-shower-y.
Oh and a reader mentioned they had hanging baskets that were hung over their faucet that fell off the wall and turned on the water and covered the drain so their house flooded (so sad!) – so for safety reasons it’s best not to hang these over the faucet. We like the other side of the shower for them since they’re behind the curtain and you don’t get sprayed in the face when you’re grabbing stuff out of them.
So there ya have it: a frosted window, a spruced up toilet tank and some hidden storage sucking it up on the shower wall. All for twenty two beans.
Here’s our updated to-do list:
paint the walls so they have some contrastreplace the boob lightpaint the cream trim whitehang some bathroom-friendly artcraigslist the toilet and replace it with a classic white onedo something to add privacy to the windownix the ugly and cluttered showerhead caddy- remove the door so we can shave the bottom to allow for a rug/bathmat (and add a door stopper so it doesn’t squash the art)
- replace the border tile around the room (maybe in phase 2?)
- move the blue pendant light to hang centered in front of the window
- replace the floor tile down the road (just to break things up since there’s so much of it)
Anyone else have a favorite privacy method for the window in their bathroom? Or a go-to item for the top of the toilet tank? Or a perfect solution for storing all of their shower necessities?
Psst- To follow this bathroom sprucing project from the start, check out this planning post, this painting post, this light-swapping post, this art and trim-painting post, and this toilet-updating post.
Crystal says
Very great organizing ideas…we use the stainless steel caddy that hangs over the shower head, works great also. Your trash can is clear and empty (I’m sure that was staged photo) but in “real life” when you use the toilet paper and it happens to be dirty (know what I mean?) do you throw it in the trash can and risk stains or do yall flush it down? Just keepin it real here..I always see clear trash cans at stores and think “Really? like that can is gonna stay stain free forever!”
YoungHouseLove says
The trash can is just for when we blow our nose or tags we rip off new shirts or stickers we find on the floor from Clara. Haha. The real life dirty stuff (I assume you’re talking about toilet stuff) gets flushed! We have had the clear trash can for around 5 years and love it- it’s usually just full of white tissues and a few stickers or tags. Haha.
xo,
s
heather s. says
I thought she was referring to pads/tampons/the like. The proper way to dispose is to wrap in toilet paper and throw away. You don’t seriously flush those do you?
YoungHouseLove says
I’ve flushed tampons my whole life. Thankfully 7 years of doing it at my childhood home and 5 in our first home = not a single issue. I do use organic tampons, so they might break down more easily? I think they’re all made to biodegrade like toilet paper though, you just shouldn’t flush the applicator or wrapper of course (those get wrapped in tissue and put in the trash). Perhaps some older homes or septic systems have issues with it, but we have main plumbing and no problems. This all feels like TMI, btw. Without getting graphic, there are reasons I can’t remove them from my body and put them anywhere but the toilet without making a huge mess. As for pads, I’m not a pad gal, but after I had Clara and had to wear them for a few weeks and those didn’t get flushed either, but that was thankfully a temporary thing.
xo,
s
Kristin says
Just have to comment that there is something about a little greenery and a white toilet that makes things feel “so fresh and so clean”! LOL. If the suction cups decide they don’t want to work, they make a shower curtain liner with built in pockets for storage (may I add….self draining pockets!). It keeps the walls bare/clean and yet holds ALL of our products.
http://wintercheckfactory.com/shop/25-utility-shower-curtain
YoungHouseLove says
Love that!
xo
s
Sherri says
I think the key to most suction cup stuff is once you clean the area really well and get them in place, NEVER EVER try to relocate them. If you change your mind on the location and move them around, I think it the plastic wears out and doesn’t hold suction as well.
I really like the bathroom updates! Also, the photos with captions were very easy to follow and look very nice. I think you could get away with using that format more often. :)
YoungHouseLove says
Good tips Sherri!
xo,
s
Angeline says
I love how many “clear/floating” elements you seem to have brought into the bathroom–vase for tp, clear trashcan, clear container for the succulent. I read somewhere that it really helps in small spaces to do things like that and I think it’s working. The room looks so uncluttered. It’s great!
YoungHouseLove says
Aw thanks Angeline!
xo,
s
siobhan says
I’m familiar with #1 and #2 – but what is #7?
I kid, I kid! I’m all about privacy – this is a great solution. As is every. single. one. of. your. solutions.
YoungHouseLove says
Haha, too funny.
xo,
s
Dona says
I haven’t read all the comments (so someone may have already recommended it), but have you thought about putting the caddies on the opposite wall so they can’t be seen even if the curtain isn’t 1/3rd closed? Just a thought.
I have an over the showerhead caddy and have always disliked the way it slides down the showerhead neck. I think I will check out your BBB caddies.
Love your ideas.
YoungHouseLove says
On that side you’d see them all the time when you’re in the bathroom (while using the toilet, for example). Haha. This way they’re unseen unless you’re in the shower.
xo,
s
Kim says
We just re-did our bathroom and decided to splurge on the frosted glass window because it faces directly into our backyard patio. While it was definitely a splurge, all the windows in our house need to be replaced eventually, so it made sense with a total remodel, but this looks like a great budget option!
YoungHouseLove says
That sounds so pretty!
xo,
s
Carli says
This bathroom is looking so much better. Neat to see what you can do without ripping all the old tiles out right away. There’s a definite difference.
Ty Lee says
Aw, I actually liked that window prior to it being frosted. I don’t know why, but I just can’t stand frosted windows, privacy glass, etc. Nothing against you two, I love your blog, I just have irrational issues with frosted glass windows. I especially hate those block things that look like stacked ice cubes (do you know what I’m talking about? The kind that make your bathroom look like an igloo?)
I think some small sheer white curtains (flanked with a regular type of curtain, just to add something fun or colorful) would have been my choice.
My current bathroom window is just bare though. I considered a curtain, but nobody can see inside the window because the trees surrounding are so dense. And I like being able to see the trees :)
But then again, I’m a girl, so I get to sit and nobody sees anything. Maybe I’d change my tune if I were standing front and center in front of a window…
Tyleet says
I am envious of your shower minimalism! I have three different shampoos/conditioners. My expensive salon stuff when I want to doll up or make an impression; basic, round the house stuff; and the herbal one my husband really likes, so I hoard it and only use it if washing my hair before bed.
Nancy says
I might be a bit paranoid but aren’t you worried Clara might knock that glass succulent container and having glass shatter??
YoungHouseLove says
The back of the toilet is actually higher than the kitchen counter, so Clara can’t reach up there yet! She also doesn’t hang out in our bedroom or bathroom unsupervised, so since it’s not in a common area that she plays, it’s all good!
xo,
s
Katie Rose says
We have frosted film on our upstairs bathroom window as well!
For over 20 years, our window looking directly into the neighbors (and only about 8 feet away) was never an issue when the elderly woman lived next door. But after she died and renters started living in the house, it became a problem. One day I found myself staring back at a 3 year old boy as I stepped into the shower. Film went up the next day :)
Cher says
I just did this in our kitchen nook. We live in an apartment and could see our neighbors in their kitchen nook. And with no direct sunlight, the kitchen was a dungeon! So the frosted film really help light it up and give us privacy with out having to draw the curtains all the time.
Rebecca says
Do you have a picture of what your shower caddy looked like before the suction-cup hooks? I looked through a couple of other bathroom posts and couldn’t find one.
YoungHouseLove says
I don’t think we snapped one. Boo. It was just one of those over the showerhead ones. Lots of metal, and very visible from the doorway and toilet.
xo,
s
Jules says
I’ve been wanting to do this to our front door for years, but my door has six little windows, and for some reason I have it in my head that it’s going to be a lot of painstaking work to cut out six little films? Seems sill now that I type it out.
The Titanic reference made me laugh out loud.
YoungHouseLove says
You can totally do it Jules! My tip would be to cut all the shapes first (measure one out and then use it as a template to cut out all 6 or 12 that you need). Then just systematically apply each out and trim it and you should be all good!
xo,
s
Rebecca says
I think all our toilets have tissues sitting up there. Good idea with the jewelry drop (although I have a sink by my shower) but I never take my jewelry off to shower, it’s wear every day kind of stuff nothing “costumey” (and I don’t mean that in the cheap sort of way!).
Elisha says
I had to do the same thing in my bathroom. There was no way I could have gone as long as you all did fist my neighbors are like 20 ft away and part of the window is in the shower. Didn’t really notice it until shower number 8
thedistilledreview says
You have the best ideas. I can’t wait until we move and can start making our own house projects!
tjack says
Great job on the frosting. You made it look easy.
What I really want to know about it what ya’lls plans are for the scientific stools in the kitchen!
YoungHouseLove says
For now we like them as is! In person they tie into the stainless appliances and the gray penny tile so well and add balance since that side of the room doesn’t have much metal/shine like the other side!
xo,
s
Jessica says
I love that all of the products you guys use are not tested on animals. Was that on purpose?
YoungHouseLove says
Yes, we try to be eco and animal friendly with our soaps and shampoos and stuff! You know we love animals as evidenced by Burger the spoiled king of the house! Haha.
xo,
s
Christina says
Do you have links to the type of shower storage you got at BB&B? I get so overwhelmed at that store…they have so much stuff!!!
YoungHouseLove says
So sorry I don’t, but they seemed to be the only ones they sold in the store!
xo,
s
Beth says
Have you guys ever removed the privacy film? There are bathroom and closet windows that need this in our new rental home and I want to make sure we don’t run into any issues if they want it down when we leave.
Also, an ode to your Titanic reference: http://themetapicture.com/rose-wanted-a-break/
Cracks me up
YoungHouseLove says
Haha, that link cracked me up! As for removing the film, just spray it down with application spray and peel it off. It takes some muscle and will leave sticky stuff on the window but Goo Gone or a straight razor will take care of it!
xo,
s
Christina says
Love your nail polish color!
I had a similar color on my nails last week, and I kept staring at my hands, dreaming of a painting a wall in that color and mapping out how I would decorate said fantasy room.
YoungHouseLove says
Haha, it’s a great color, right? I totally want to paint a room that color now!
xo,
s
Karen O says
I’ve used 3M Command hooks to reinforce my shower caddy suction cups with excellent success in three different bathrooms.
Peace of mind for heavy items – a little extra $, measuring and marking but totally worth it!
YoungHouseLove says
That’s awesome! I love that!
xo,
s
Ryan Konkel says
I see that you are interested in doing glass subway tiles. Which are expensive. Lowes sells a gloss white subway tile at less than $3 a square foot that would give a similar effect for dirt cheap (just FYI). We just installed these as our kitchen backsplash and they look great.
http://www.lowes.com/ProductDisplay?partNumber=355358-74035-SL1024BJHC1P2&langId=-1&storeId=10151&productId=3477577&catalogId=10051&cmRelshp=rel&rel=nofollow&cId=PDIO1
YoungHouseLove says
Love that! We used cheap Home Depot subway tiles in our last house’s bathroom and loved them!
xo,
s
Katie Ball says
I haven’t had a window in a bathroom in the last three places I have lived! It’s terrible. BUT in our current ground-level apartment, our bedroom window is positioned so that you can see it from the toilet and shower. This is no bueno when I forget that I have opened the blinds AND left the bathroom door open. Hellllooooo, neighbors!
Teresa says
I haven’t read all the comments, so this may be a repeat: for keeping items safely resting on the top of a toilet tank, I use the blue, tacky putty used for sticking posters to the wall. A tiny ball placed under the item and pressed down keeps breakables safely anchored but easily removed.
YoungHouseLove says
Oh yes, I love that stuff too! Or small cutting from a rug pad work too!
xo,
s
Firesparx says
We had a suction-cup similar to what you have there and we found it would hold strong for 5 months and then spontaneously fall off every day for a week, and then stay up for another 4 months. It was like playing russian roulette…
YoungHouseLove says
Haha, so funny! I think we’d be happy to have only 2-3 crashes a year!
xo,
s
heather says
Two things to help keep it on. Every couple months (or six months, whatever, or year), take them off and use a tile clear with a lint free cloth (I use a towel, no biggie), then clean the suction cup with rubbing alcohol, rinse with water and wipe dry.
Total suckage, and not in the bad way.
YoungHouseLove says
Wahoo! Thanks Heather!
xo,
s
Naomi says
Love seeing your bathroom updates!
I have those suction storage cabby and hooks too, but I didn’t fair as well as you with them. I did wake up to crashing noises, multiple times. I think it has a lot to do with the wall texture – I have polished marble on the wall, and no matter how I tried I couldn’t keep the suctions up. If I wasn’t renting I’d have put drill to wall already:(
The frosting film is genius! So simple, I definitely want to use it for my windows. Is the film removable, or will my landlord hate me after?
YoungHouseLove says
Oh yes, I think polished marble would be so smooth it could be hard! So sorry they didn’t stay up! As for the frosting film- it can be removed! Just spray it with the application spray, pull it hard, and use goo gone to get rid of the sticky stuff on the window. Good luck!
xo,
s
Vanessa says
I like it with the window film, it almost seems brighter in the bathroom now.
How do you keep your adorable toilet tank accessories from sliding off? Are you using some kind of rubber backing?
YoungHouseLove says
Rug pads or poster putty work! Just stick them under stuff to secure it!
xo,
s
heather says
Haha, I thought you had a bar of soap hanging from one of the hooks in the first shot and I was about to give you a massive high-five because you gave it the perfect placement in a shower (handmade soap shouldn’t be stored in the direct stream of water, including the side of the shower or under the showerhead, if at all possible). Though I was wrong, I still give you high-fives for the good job done on everything!
heather says
Wait. I’m wrong. I thought the faucet was on the other side. Doesn’t matter because you don’t have bar soap haha. I still like how it looks and I LOVE avalon organics :)
YoungHouseLove says
Haha, thanks Heather!
xo,
s
Cheryl says
Loving the little suction cup storage!!
_If_, however, they do end up failing, or if you need more space, we used these in the bathrooms in our old home with the freestanding claw foot tubs with no available wall to hang things!
http://www.jcpenney.com/jcp/X6.aspx?DeptID=82380&CatID=82380&Grptyp=PRD&ItemId=1a64f9a&sisearchengine=182&siproduct=Google&cm_mmc=ShoppingFeed-_-Google-_-Bed%20Bath-_-1a64f9a&ci_src=14110944&ci_sku=823801a64f9a
YoungHouseLove says
Genius! Love that!
xo,
s
Mary says
I think covering that window would’ve been the first thing I did! Wasn’t it super creepy using the toilet at night? LOL
I’m glad you showed how to do the film. I’ve always wanted to try it somewhere. I know people who’ve used it on furniture glass doors.
YoungHouseLove says
Haha luckily I’m short and I sit on the toilet, so I felt hidden on the toiet. Meanwhile when John stands, he felt weird. Haha. Poor guy. It took us too long to tackle this!
xo,
s
Lesley says
My kids would have those earrings out of that dish and lost in about 2 seconds flat! Also they seem to have radar or x-ray vision because if I put something like that down and they are in a whole other part of the house they will STILL find it in about 2 seconds. But then my kiddos are wild AND fast.
YoungHouseLove says
Haha, thankfully the new comfort-height toilet is taller than the kitchen counters, so Clara can’t reach up there quite yet!
xo,
s
Lindsey says
I have been on the hunt for a good shower caddy system forever! Those “Lupo Powerlock Suction” baskets are officially on the wedding registry!
alex says
Love the progress….please oh please continue the woodfloors in to the bathroom! It’s such a tiny space that it would be pretty inexpensive and I bet you could get the same or just extremely similar woodflooring to match what’s already down…you guys have such an earthy, airy vibe going on in your room and bathroom. Love it…although, im excited for when you guys vamp claras wing of the house (hallway, playroom(big girl room) etc.)
YoungHouseLove says
I wish we could! It’s just that the wood floors in the bedroom are 6″ wide plank reclaimed pine. Very rare indeed! We have never seen anything like them. Wish we could match them though! It could happen since it’s down the road- who knows, we might find it!
xo,
s
alex says
Definately…and for such a small area, tiny amount of material are easier to find than for an entire room. Even just wide plank pine finished the right way would look amazing. My dad just put in 10″ wide pine planks in his office and did a similar finish to yalls. He inherited like 1000 square ft of unfinished floor planks (weird, I know) but yea, just check lumber yards and even craigslist for flooring like that. (im just excited, love your bathroom)
YoungHouseLove says
That would be amazing if we could get it done!
xo,
s
Casey says
So when I first read this post title, I was really thinking that you tried out some frosting DIY, it tanked, and so you had to suck it up and go another route! Hahaha
YoungHouseLove says
Haha, viable guess!
xo,
s
KathyG says
I love this frosted window stuff, and have used it several times. Looks good here, surprised you didn’t do it earlier?
One suggestion for others, my favorite way to use it is to measure the whole pane like you did, and cut it out. Then I eyeballed an off center place and cut about an inch strip out. So I was left with two pieces, which I applied leaving the inch strip open in the (offcenter) middle, just for interest. So if anyone dislikes the “whole window” approach, this stuff can easily be cut into strips, rectangles, or any shape.
YoungHouseLove says
That’s pretty!
xo,
s
seansmom says
Your bath looks so nice and neat!!
With our nearest neighbor in that direction being over a mile away, we don’t have to worry about anyone looking in our bathroom window. ha ha!
YoungHouseLove says
Lucky!!
xo,
s
Tiffannie says
I used a translucent textured contact paper to frost windows and over the winter the sheet shrunk! When I first applied it I’d used a razor and everything and now it’s about 1/2 inch from the edge on all side and looks terrible! I know you don’t get the temperature fluctuations down there that we have up in WI but is that something that you’ve ever encountered? I’m thinking I should rip down the contact paper and go find some of this frosting film.
YoungHouseLove says
I wonder if it’s a contact paper issue- using the frosting film you have to put it on in certain temps (it can’t be too cold) but we have done exterior windows and years later it hasn’t changed size. Unless it really is super cold up there? Or maybe you put it on when it was really hot and a more mid-temp application (around 60-70) would be better?
xo,
s
Skooks says
I don’t know that it’s my “favorite”, but we opted for a privacy frosting spray over the film in our bathroom . . . my husband picked it out so I’m not sure what the reasoning was in particular, but it seems to do the job just fine and looks good. The previous owners put up some faux stained glass film on the window, but it was just awful and fake looking so we pulled it down right away when we moved in. The bottom half of the window was already privacy glass, but the top half was not (not sure why since you can still totally see into our bathroom from the neighbors house which actually IS right on top of us) . . . obviously we needed some kind of solution there so we weren’t flashing the world when we showered. :P
Leslie says
We are not in our dream home, so we’ve never shelled out the money to tile the walls around our tub – it is just the builder-grade plastic panels with faux tile look that go 2/3 way up. So instead of using our shower caddy over the shower head, we put up a decorative hook (into the stud) just above the liner on the side wall in the shower to get the caddy away from our heads:) It has been that way for over 4 years and I am still glad we did it that way.
YoungHouseLove says
Nice! Totally works!
xo,
s
Sabrina says
hehe “Man business” I actually just frosted our front door window. We have a solid wood door from 1960 and the window is just plain. I sprayed it with a frosting spray paint. People would look in before they knocked, which was so weird!
Debbie @ Pink Texas Chick says
Oh I’m so glad y’all did something about that window. The fact that there is no privacy while doing your bidness and showing your bidness bothered me so much. It even creeped me out but I never said anything because it felt rude.
Whew! Now that y’all took care of that I can come over and use your restroom. :)
Anngela says
We have not had any luck with those ‘locking’ suction cups…unforunately ours won’t even stay on long enough to hold a loofah through just one shower! I’m glad it works for ya’ll though!! :) :) Maybe our tile is a little more ‘ridgid-y’ than yours? ;)
YoungHouseLove says
Yes, we have heard from some folks that super slick tiles might lose suction more than grippier veined ones like ours. Here’s hoping they hold up!
xo,
s
kelly says
Love your orange T&R Clara earrings! They are my favorite!
YoungHouseLove says
Aw thanks Kelly! Love them so much too!
xo,
s
Haley says
Thanks to your tutorial, I frosted the windows on two doors a few months back. It’s such an awesome solution, and it gives the eye a break from fussy window treatments. My husband thought I was insane when I suggested it, but I read your blog twice and we did it. I still can’t believe how expensive it looks considering how inexpensive it was. Thank you!
Jane Ballard says
I’ve used the UV-blocking film on my bedroom & master bath windows, as they face east and are BRUTAL in the morning. Also planning to put them on the west-facing windows in my office, but haven’t gotten around to it.
Kelly Gulutz says
Anyone know how does this hold up with the humidity in the bathroom? Both of our bathrooms have a tiny above the toilet window that I don’t necessarily want to put curtains on. I mentioned this to the hubs and that was really his only concern.
YoungHouseLove says
It definitely holds up in steamy rooms. You’d need the application spray and a really strong tug to remove it. Once it dries in place it’s fixed there like a giant gummy sticker!
xo,
s
Michelle says
I know that every space is constantly a-flippin’ & a-floppin’ over there…but, YOU MOVED THE 7?! That was always my favorite part of the hallway gallery. I am dying to see what took its place!
BTW – I read through all the comments looking for this answer…and nothing. Am I really the only one freaking out about this?!? (Disclosure: I LOVE it in its new home too!)
YoungHouseLove says
Haha- it’ll probably inch back in there someday! Stuff moves so much here- haha.
xo,
s