Home Bags
The household stash, read by material.
Most carry literature is about bags you choose. This volume is about bags that arrive: the drawer to the right of the fridge, the hook on the back of the broom-closet door, the stash that no one curated but still teaches material behavior under load. Its trash tier extends that reading to engineered can liners, contractor film, and compostable or biocompostable alternatives.
Table of Contents
- № 01
The Stash Lesson
How a stash teaches material behavior under load.
2 min - № 02
Polyethylene Film
Thin, stretchy, recyclable in theory; what decides it in practice.
4 min - № 03
Polyethylene Film, Trash Tier
Liner gauge, seal geometry, and the compostable films that sit in the same aisle but are not PE.
12 min - № 04
Polypropylene, Woven and Knit
Cheap, sturdy, photo-degradable; why it cracks at folds.
3 min - № 05
Polypropylene, Non-Woven Spunbond
The "reusable" tote that is plastic in costume.
5 min - № 06
Paper and Kraft
Fiber, sizing, and the afterlife of brown bags.
3 min - № 07
The Household System
Sorting the stash by behavior, not by virtue.
5 min - № 08
The Arc
Why home bags get judged by chemistry, not story.
2 min - № 09
Household Inventory at Time of Publication
Specimen-by-specimen rotation snapshot.
2 min - № 10
References
Sources, primaries, and rabbit holes.
3 min