• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Clever Dude Personal Finance & Money

Clever Dude Personal Finance & Money

Family, Marriage, Finances & Life

  • Toolkit
  • Contact
  • Lunch
  • Ways to Save Money
  • About the Clever Dude

Finances & Money

Keep up with the Jones’ garage

May 22, 2009
By Clever Dude
- Leave a Comment

If you’re really jealous of your what your neighbor has in his or her garage, and you can’t afford to upgrade your Fiat to a Ferrari, you can fake it. “Style Your Garage” lets you fake out your neighbors with Formula 1 cars, Bentleys and even jets (thanks to Jalopnik for the heads-up).

The site only sells to European fellows as they’re based in Germany, but if you really want that jumbo jet to cover your 3-car garage here in the U.S., I’m sure they’ll make an effort to get it to you. Just be sure your HOA is OK with it 🙂

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Wojciech @ Fiscal Fizzle says

    May 22, 2009 at 7:32 pm

    Some of these are pretty cool, and some are just absolutely hilarious! Thanks for sharing this.

    Reply
  2. TrixaLady says

    May 25, 2009 at 5:03 pm

    OMG!… these are halerious! I want the gold bars….

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Are you feeling the call to be a Clever Dude? Then, let's get down to brass tacks and explore what it takes to be one. Get ready for an in-depth look into the anatomy of someone who exudes cleverness!

There's nothing like hearing you're clever; it always hits the spot!

Best of Clever Dude

  • Our Journey to Debt Freedom
  • Ways to Save Money Series
  • Examine Your Motives Series
  • Frugal Lunch by Clever Dudette
  • An Illustrated Frugal Lunch
  • I'm Tired of Buying and Spending
  • 50 Tips for New PF Bloggers
  • Other Personal Finance Blogs

Copyright © 2006 - 2021 District Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy Sitemap
Disclaimer: The Ads expressed herein are exclusively those of the Advertiser. They do not necessarily reflect our personal or professional beliefs.