Well, I would, but apparently the going price for a tree decoration is £150!!!
And cards are £10 EACH or £120 for a box of 10 - I'm not sure they understand the concept of a bulk discount.
Where did they get the inflated prices from?
And BTW...Where are the proceeds going? They need a licence to sell charity Christmas cards. And I don't even think there is a Bluestocking charity. They would need a constitution, trustees, etc.
I think the Bluestocking gerbils have discovered luxury pricing and are now drunk on the power.
And this is what they're going to do with the obscene profits from their wildly overpriced Christmas decorations and cards:
1. Commission a private snow machine
Not for the pub. For their burrow. It produces artisanal, hand-fluffed snowflakes that melt into peppermint-scented puddles. Utterly pointless. They adore it.
2. Install a heated hay-lawn
A radiant-warm meadow under the floorboards that stays lush all winter. They stroll across it like tiny moguls surveying their estate.
3. Buy a monogrammed sleigh (gerbil-sized)
Purely for dashing from one side of the cellar to the other. They insist it improves productivity. It does not.
4. Adopt a reindeer
A very small one. Possibly a goat in antlers. They haven’t checked. They feed it gingerbread crumbs and call it “Reginald.”
5. Own the exclusive rights to the jingling of bells
They’ve trademarked the sound. Any seasonal jingling in the pub now earns them royalties, which they immediately reinvest in cinnamon sticks and ego.
6. Commission their own festive advert
A sweeping, cinematic epic about “the true meaning of seed.” Cost: astronomical. Response: three likes and a confused pigeon.
They’re tiny capitalists with glitter in their fur and absolutely no financial restraint!!