The Famous Bed Bath & Beyond Towels Are A Lie
The Famous Bed Bath & Beyond Towels Are A Lie
With the announcement of Bed Bath & Beyond closing their remaining stores I was reminded of something I was told years ago.
Something that totally ruined the magic!
The famous stacked towels in Bed Bath & Beyond…are an illusion!
Walking into Bed Bath & Beyond as a kid was overwhelming and the one thing that stuck with me was the towels!
Stacks upon stacks of towels halfway up the wall almost touching the ceiling!
I would always wonder how many towels the store actually had?
The answer is shocking! A lot less than you would think.
Those famous stacks of towels are just ONE single towel.
The towel stacks were one single towel laid over curved foam and strategically tucked in to resemble tons of towels on top of each other!
A picture and examples of how the towels are displayed can be found here.
The Consumerist wanted to find out if this was true in all Bed Bath & Beyonds.
“We wanted to find out the truth, so we employed the advanced investigative technique of e-mailing the chain’s PR people. Guess what? It’s true. Their lovely Public Relations manager wrote to us: Busted! Yes, our little “secret” has been discovered (again). We do use a foam mold to keep our towel displays looking neat and clean for our customers.”
Bed Bath & Beyond announced they will begin to process of closing all their stores in the future. The announcement came this week.
This means Bed Bath & Beyond will cease operations on all its stores.
Their websites will remain accessible as the close down their brick and mortar locations.
There is a chance that their remaining stores could stay open if the company finds a favorable buyer.
Earlier this the company announced it would reduce its footprint to 360 physical stores.
The Famous Bed Bath & Beyond Towels Are A Lie
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Honey
Research has found that raw, organic honey has antimicrobial properties, can help heal skin wounds, and is anti-inflammatory. You can use it as a face wash by applying it to dampened skin and removing it with a warm washcloth. In addition to a face wash, use it as a healing mask.
Coconut Oil
It’s used for everything from natural lip glosses to hair masks. The oil is rich in fatty acids and can help improve moisture on the skin and act as a skin barrier.
Olive Oil
Olive oil is high in vitamin E, an oil-soluble antioxidant that is often used on the skin and hair.
Oats
Oats are a favorite for those with sensitive skin. It’s found to be calming for irritated skin. This could be due to its anti-inflammatory properties.
Avocado
These bright green fruits are rich in antioxidants and hydrating vitamin E, making them particularly useful for dry and sensitive skin types. The healthy fatty acids in avocados act to soften, hydrate, and nourish the face. It can also help with diminishing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
Yogurt
Applying yogurt to your face may help improve your skin’s barrier function, lock in moisture, and reduce harmful bacteria and inflammation. This could be due to the lactic acid it contains.
