6 chapters across the catalog
Several listeners are elevated to the No Agenda peerage. Notably, three-month-old Riley Maverick Gruber is knighted following a donation made in his name. The segment includes personal stories of career shifts, interior design in "enemy territory," and a tragic account of a friend's death from vaccine complications.
Boutique Hotel Design Flaws and Ad Week Attendance
A discussion of "boutique" hotel trends highlights impractical design choices such as salad bowl sinks, waterfall faucets, and intentionally dark hallways. The conversation notes that these trends originated in the 1980s with the Morgan and Royalton hotels.
A discussion about the architectural features of San Francisco lofts, specifically 18-foot ceilings and exposed pipes, leads to a tangent about sex swings. The hosts joke about the practicalities of hanging such devices from industrial piping and search for prices online, finding a "bungee sex swing" for $69.
Glassware Organization, Hotel Souvenirs and Household Neatness
The hosts compare their cluttered kitchen cabinets, filled with mismatched promotional mugs and stolen hotel glasses, to the perfectly aligned sets found in "neat freak" homes. Adam Curry admits to still owning indestructible water glasses taken from the Mayflower Hotel in New York years ago. They speculate on the personality traits associated with extreme domestic organization.
Interior Design, Professional Decorators vs Showroom Styles
A discussion on home aesthetics critiques houses that look like professionally decorated hotels, such as the Four Seasons. The hosts contrast high-end community styles in Woodside with "showroom" living rooms where people buy entire furniture sets exactly as displayed in stores. They express a preference for more lived-in, comfortable environments over sterile, designed spaces.
Modern Bathroom Trends, Salad Bowl Sinks and Designer Eggs
The hosts mock modern architectural trends, specifically "vessel" sinks that resemble salad bowls glued to granite countertops. Adam Curry describes a stay at the Sanderson Hotel in London, which featured a giant marble egg in the middle of the room and impractical bathroom fixtures. They criticize these designs for being difficult to clean and prone to splashing users.
