In these trying quarantine times, we need to do whatever we can to maintain our sanity and our happiness. One way to do that? Copious amounts of wine. The Sit N’ Sip Refillable Winebag Chair certainly fits the bill here. It holds a whopping 150 gallons of wine — well, it would if it was real, anyway.
- Sadly, a wine chair doesn’t actually exist. Turns out, this is a genius meme created by some talented and smart person online created the image for a fake Amazon product page for the Sit N’ Sip Refillable Winebag chair showing a young smiling woman chillin’ with the chair’s straw in her hand, ready to get drunk as hell (or perhaps she already is). If ever we’ve needed something like this, it’s now.
- Imagine 750 bottles worth of wine. According to the fake product description, the wine chair would be full of 150 GALLONS of wine. I wonder how long it would take to get through that much? I mean, I guess you could share it with whoever you’re self-isolating with, but maybe they should just get their own.
- Floating on wine? Talk about heaven! I feel like there’s an emotional high that would come along with knowing that you’re relaxing in front of the TV on a chair MADE OF WINE (basically). I mean, sure, the chair will deflate the more you drink, but given how much it would theoretically hold, that would probably take a while.
- I feel like $299 would be a bargain price. If this was a real product, I feel like the suggested $299 price tag would be totally worth it. After all, this is an actual piece of furniture that you would theoretically fill with thousands of dollars of wine. A few hundred bucks is a bargain price.
- If any entrepreneurs want to make this a reality, I’d buy it… Something tells me millions of other people would too… Come on, wine chair. We’re counting on you.
Related Stories from Bolde
- The people who can’t fully enjoy a good moment because part of them is already bracing for it to end aren’t pessimists, they learned somewhere that being caught off guard hurt worse than staying ready, and the bracing is an old form of self-protection that outlived the thing it was protecting against
- Psychology says the exhaustion of modern life often isn’t from overwork, it’s from the fact that we’ve eliminated every attention gap — walks without a podcast, meals without screens — and the brain never gets the empty space it needs to recover
- If you find yourself cleaning before the housekeeper arrives, psychology says it’s probably because you’re trying to protect an image of yourself as someone who has it together, and the cleaning is really about not wanting to be the kind of person who needs the help