, and a long list of loyal celebrity customers. Their philosophy: form plus function. Their style: rainbow, always. Their personalities: like Lorelai Gilmore if she was best friends with another, equally hardworking Lorelai Gilmore.
If you are an organization freak, the kind of person whose internal monologue only stops screaming when you see a bullet journal, you will love the show. I'm not that person—but I still enjoyedWith their team of other uniformed young women, thebosses reorganize two spaces per episode—one that belongs to a celebrity, another that belongs to a regular family.
The fact that you can emulate them at home is a positive thing. For all of us social distancing at home, surrounded by piles of mismatched shoes, this show is extremely relevant viewing. Plus, the celebrity component provides a slice of escape. Exhibit A: Rachel Zoe, whose closet is reorganized in one episode with a “vintage Chanel zone” and an “Hermès zone.” Honestly, a dream.
Granted, it’s nice to see the team reorganize the craft closet at a youth center, and do it with the same fervor they apply to Reese Witherspoon's couture. But in order to achieve that reality makeover “I’mStill, hats off to the folks at Netflix, who, in the midst of a historic pandemic, have created massive amounts of content aimed at people confined to their homes, craving stability and comfort.
Some 3/5 of all clothes worldwide are trashed within one year after production (according to McKinsey). The majority of clothes is thrown away after less than a year. That is no joyful news at all. That is sickness.