"Moving, how to deal with old furniture and appliances?" This is a common dilemma for many people when renovating their homes or buying new furniture. For example, new furniture may become outdated in just a few years. It's a shame to throw away the old furniture that was once in the house. Friends may have nicely decorated homes but are reluctant to discard old or damaged furniture that has been with them for many years. They still display these items, albeit shyly, when they renovate their new homes. However, continuing to "be thrifty," "be nostalgic," or maintain "virtue" may make the entire home look inconsistent and uncomfortable, even inappropriate, like Tora-san wearing a tuxedo that doesn't match at all.
How should these unused items in the home be properly handled? "They are annoying to look at" and "I don't want to buy new ones" are common attitudes towards these items. Perhaps what is bothering you is not just moving, but also the seasonal cleaning and the dilemma of how to deal with the tables, chairs, walkers, toys from your child's childhood, as well as old wardrobes and cabinets. It feels like a waste to throw them away, but keeping them takes up a lot of space, like "chicken ribs," which are tasteless to eat but a pity to discard.
In the face of this situation, different people will take different approaches. If it is something that is half new and half old, some people consider throwing it into the trash bin. These people usually do not like to see a pile-up of things in their homes. When faced with old furniture, appliances, children's textbooks, and extracurricular books that they can't bear to throw away after moving to a new home, some "more open-minded" housewives will give away most of the slightly newer unused items to relatives and friends or inquire if anyone they know needs them. If there are no acquaintances or friends in need, they will sell them to recyclers. Another group of people chooses to simply throw them away.
However, most housewives are reluctant to discard things and believe that it is a sin to throw away things that can still be used. They would only resort to this as a last resort. In addition, residents can consider moving the eliminated old goods to a corner of the community entrance that does not cause much inconvenience. Whoever needs them can take them. This allows these old items to be consumed within the community and benefit residents in need.
A friendly reminder from the editor:
Do not place camphor wood furniture in the bedroom. Camphor wood can make people excited, even causing insomnia and affecting the quality of sleep. This problem becomes even more serious in poorly ventilated bedrooms. In addition, the fragrance emitted by camphor wood furniture may cause symptoms such as dizziness, weakness, nausea, and vomiting, which can be uncomfortable for people.
