We want your old T-shirts (opens in new tab)

From the sound of it, it's not going to get a huge amount of use. Movie nights, events, etc. And, they look easy to make. So, if they have a lot of T-shirts, and if the interior foam holds up OK, they can just rewrap them in new T-shirts as they wear out. I'm sure it'll be fine. Cotton is pretty resilient. I have T-shirts that are more than ten years old and still mostly intact.

Supply is endless and turnover may be desirable.

Yeah, this is a silly idea.

I thought the same. I recently saw a jeans couch and think that this fabric is much better for this purpose.

Yeah, it's not really going to hold up for very long.

Goodwill has an appeal far larger than just the poor!

trickle down works!

I have huge questions about Goodwill. 1. Why are your district managers paid so much money? 2. Why don't you prosecute store managers who have stolen, embezzled thousands of dollars? 3. I heard your Marin Store has fired at least three managers(in 12 years)for theft. One was hired back? 4. Why don't you tell prospective donators that their donated items won't stay at the donated store? 5. Why do you only keep convicts on for one year? 6. Why don't you wash all donated clothes? Your employees are telling the public everything is washed. 7. I really question your nonprofit, and just who benefits.

woah. Getting (the awesome) Mozilla t-shirts is hard enough as is. It takes effort even when working there. :P

/me is sitting in my living room rocking a Rust T-shirt right now.

Especially after a logo redesign and they need to get rid of old stock, :p

My reaction too.

I have some classics: "This Shirt Is A Munition / RSA in 4 lines of PERL", "RSA It's Just An Algorithm", "DOOM II", "Matrix Special Effects Crew", "World of Goo" (Shirt Got Game), and others. I know they're worth something both $$$ and history. Wish I knew how to find a buyer or museum.

Idea: Perhaps they can scan them before making the cushions.

Sitting for long periods of time is awful, no matter what.

This is why church services typically have people alternate between sitting, standing, kneeling, etc.