With the holidays just around the corner,Sisters Slave (2019) nothing says merry and bright more than an ugly Christmas sweater.
But if you're trapped inside a warm room with a swarm of touchy-feely family members trying to give you a tight embrace, you might want to trade your overly decorated Rudolph get-up for a sweater that'll turn your sweat into the talk of the holiday party.
Lucky, an odd new business has arrived to help that happen.
SEE ALSO: Move over ugly Christmas sweaters, ugly men's Christmas rompers are hereEric Drommerhausen and Kevin Knutson of LGHTR (lghtr.co), Garrick Willhite of Object (object.design) and Scott Dahl of Periscope have presented to the world the first-ever Christmas product inspired by people who may perspire a bit more than others.
Introducing 'The Ugly Sweater Sweater.'
"We all used to work together at Periscope and Scott had this idea of an ugly person wearing a sweat-stained sweatshirt - the ultimate ugly sweater," Kevin Knutson told Mashable. "Garrick and Eric thought it would be funny if the sweat actually made up holiday-themed shapes and we could sell them for ugly sweater parties. So, we made some prototypes and people thought they were extremely stupid, but funny."
According to Knutson, the intended audience for the Ugly Sweater Sweaters is for anyone with a unique sense of humor that really wants to stand out at the next Ugly Sweater Party they attend.
In order to test the sweater's mechanics, the men baked, exercised, and slept in them to make sure the product was as comfortable as possible in any situation.
The sweater's iconic holiday design, however, was tested a bit differently.
"We wanted to use real sweat and pay people to sweat in them, but found the process extremely disgusting and the shapes were mostly sweat blobs of gross," said Knutson. "So, we decided to use a printer that has a unique way of transferring the shapes on to the garments. Printing the shirts results in a much better smelling product as well."
According to Knutson, the holiday sweaters are only sold online but hope to one day see their garments in retails stores such as Neiman Marcus and Barney's.
They are even in the works of adding new items to the sweaty clothing line.
"We're testing some sweaty sweatpants right now and the results are truly horrific. But in a good way?"
We'll just have to wait and see what exactly he means by that...
'Call Me By Your Name' is a book worth reading—even if you've already seen the filmLandmarks around the world light up for International Women's DayAjit Pai's love of 'The Big Lebowski' comes with a new ironic wrinkleAmazon Alexa's creepy, spontaneous laugh is weirding people out'Frozen' musical has the same poster tagline as 'Brokeback Mountain'New York commuter prefers the company of a goblin wearing the same outfit as himAmazon Alexa's creepy, spontaneous laugh is weirding people outNew York commuter prefers the company of a goblin wearing the same outfit as himI went to a selfUK Daily Deals: Xbox One X bundle, Dell laptop, Mother's Day giftsStriking photos show nor'easter's beauty, destruction, and slush15 of the most important women in tech who changed the worldComcast is increasing Xfinity internet speeds in the northeastGoogle wants to its make fastTrump had a meeting about video game violence and showed a montage videoSXSW 2018 topics include blockchain and robots. Here's what matters.First look at Android P: Google goes allMarvel is going to make a sequel to 'Black Panther.' Obviously.Dating app Bumble's logo added to L.A. Clippers' uniform in new dealJimmy Kimmel shoves Trump's trash talkin' tweet back in his face The Art of Distance No. 7 by The Paris Review Still Life by Lynn Casteel Harper Where Does the Sky Start? by Nina MacLaughlin Betraying My Hometown by Yan Lianke How to Draw the Coronavirus by Rebekah Frumkin How Pandemics Seep into Literature by Elizabeth Outka Cooking with Varlam Shalamov by Valerie Stivers Inside Story: What Spot? by Jenny Boully No Shelter by Lauren Sandler The Commute of the Future by Tom Gauld Redux: Landing without Incident by The Paris Review Quarantine Reads: The Anatomy of Melancholy by Dustin Illingworth Redux: This Caliper Embrace by The Paris Review Unflinching Honesty: An Interview with Meredith Talusan by RL Goldberg Poets on Couches: Tess Taylor by Tess Taylor The Fascinating Origins of Greyhound Racing by Michael LaPointe Redux: The Heavenly Dolor by The Paris Review Graciliano Ramos and the Plague by Padma Viswanathan Whiting Awards 2020: Jia Tolentino, Nonfiction Dog Philosopher by Tom Gauld
2.2256s , 10135.953125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Sisters Slave (2019)】,Unobstructed Information Network