Save money on white socks

65
rate or flag this page

By Whitepines


Don't Do This to Your Socks!

Why White Socks?

You may be wondering why anyone would even want white socks with all those cute patterned socks out there. Well, anyone of the female persuation anyway. However, white socks are a good choice for a few reasons.

  • No more match the sock games. If you buy ten or so pairs of the same style of white sock, you can just grab two and they'll match.
  • No dyes to irritate your sweaty feet. If you have foot problems, why risk making them worse with colored socks?
  • They go with almost everything. Believe me, if you've ever worn your pink and green frog socks to a business function and had them show every time you crossed your ankles, you'd know this was important!

Helping Your White Socks Last Longer

Socks aren't cheap, especially the kind of socks that feel cushiony and cozy. Since most of us wear socks seven days a week and even to bed in winter, replacing socks after only a few uses can really add up. Try a few of these ideas to help your white socks last longer.

  • When you wash your socks, don't toss them in with your colored laundry. Sure, they're just socks, but who wants to wear pale pink socks with everything?
  • Use bleach or another whitener to keep your socks from turning an unattractive gray color.

  • Fold your socks properly. Turning the end of one sock over the other sock will eventually cause the elastic that keeps your socks from sagging to stretch out. Instead, roll or fold the socks together and tuck them into the sock drawer so that they don't unroll.

  • Pay a bit more for quality. Although it costs more initially, a good pair of socks will last longer than a thin, skimpy pair.
  • Take care of your feet. Rough heels or sharp nails make holes and snags, which cause the socks to wear out faster.
  • It may be obvious, but it seems like almost everyone does it once in a while - don't wear your socks outside without shoes. Sharp stones and rough cement can really do some damage. In fact, if you have rough spots on your floors, you may also want to consider wearing shoes, or at least slippers, inside.

Print   —   Rate it:  up  down  flag this hub

RSS for comments on this Hub

No comments yet.

Submit a Comment

Members and Guests

Sign in or sign up and post using a hubpages account.


optional


  • No HTML is allowed in comments, but URLs will be hyperlinked
  • Comments are not for promoting your hubs or other sites

working