• News
  • Life
  • TV & Film
  • Beauty
  • Style
  • Home
  • News
    • Celebrity
    • Entertainment
    • Politics
    • Royal Family
  • Life
    • Animals
    • Food & Drink
    • Women's Health
    • Mental Health
    • Sex & Relationships
    • Travel
    • Real Life
  • TV & Film
    • True Crime
    • Documentaries
    • Netflix
    • BBC
    • ITV
    • Tyla Recommends
  • Beauty
    • Hair
    • Make-up
    • Skincare
  • Style
    • Home
    • Fashion
    • Shopping
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
Submit Your Content
American Woman Baffled By British Husband's Bed Habit

Home> Life

Updated 14:40 9 Feb 2022 GMTPublished 12:58 9 Feb 2022 GMT

American Woman Baffled By British Husband's Bed Habit

We've all done it.

Gregory Robinson

Gregory Robinson

An American woman was left baffled after noticing her British husband's 'unusual' bed habit.

Watch her video below:

TikToker Chloe Tucker Caine, also known as @chloeinmanhattan, keeps her followers updated with the cultural differences between herself and her British husband.

In one of her latest videos, she was left baffled after discovering her husband's bedroom habit.

Advert

The video has received more than 72,000 comments and over 6000 likes as people debated whether Chloe's husband's bed time routine was unusual.

Most people agreed that it's actually quite universal in the UK.

“Yes this is defo a normal British thing, I do it everyday,” said one TikTok user.

Chloe was completely baffled by her husband's bedtime technique (
@chloeinmanhattan/TikTok)

A second person agreed and asked: “Where else would you put them??”

Advert

While a third commenter wrote: “Doesn't everyone do this? I certainly do”.

And a fourth quipped: "It's the law in England”.

"You've got a good British one," another woman said in the comments. "Mine knows it belongs there but chooses the floor to store his."

Some people from around the world chipped in and said it’s not just a British thing. 

Advert

“In South Africa we do the same," said one man.

An Australian woman revealed her French mum taught her to keep her pyjamas behind a pillow.

“Mexican here and I do that. Where else??,” one TikTok user typed.

TikTok users said her husband's bed routine was 'universal' (
Unplash)

Advert

On the other hand some people were also left seriously confused after hearing about Chloe’s husband, with a few calling it the next great TikTok hack.

“I didn’t even know this was a thing! I must of had a bad upbringing…" one user confessed. "I’ll start doing it from tomorrow! I love how educational Tiktok is!”

Another person explained why they prefer to keep their pyjamas behind their pillow and it actually makes a lot of sense. In response to Chloe’s video they said: “Because they’re not clean enough to go in the drawer but they’re not dirty enough to go in the wash.”

A second woman added: “Where else do you put them? Floor isn’t for clothes you want to wear again. Drawers aren’t for used clothes. Under pillow is tidy”.

Featured Image Credit: Unsplash

Topics: Home, Life, Sleep

Gregory Robinson
Gregory Robinson

Gregory is a journalist working for Tyla. After graduating with a master's degree in journalism, he has worked for both print and online publications and is particularly interested in TV, (pop) music and lifestyle. He loves Madonna, teen dramas from the '90s and prefers tea over coffee.

Advert

Advert

Advert

Choose your content:

an hour ago
2 hours ago
  • PA Real Life
    an hour ago

    Teen diagnosed with aggressive cancer after spotting lump on hand

    Morgane Grappy was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma aged 14

    Life
  • Getty Stock Image
    an hour ago

    Millennials and Gen Zs work out what the next two generations will be called - not everyone agrees

    If you have a baby this year, they'll be part of entirely new generation - and it's not Gen Alpha

    Life
  • Youtube / ThisMorning
    2 hours ago

    Mum of 24-year-old man who died of dementia shares first time family noticed something was wrong

    Andre Yarham, 24, died less than two years after being diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia

    Life
  • SOPA Images / Contributor / via Getty Images
    2 hours ago

    YouTuber uploads 140-year-long video and people are seriously baffled

    It has millions of views

    Life
  • Anyone who goes to bed later than midnight issued alarming health warning
  • Your ‘just in case’ wee before bed needs to stop, doctor warns
  • Grim reason you should think twice before letting your dog sleep in your bed
  • Biohacker reveals simple formula that works out the ‘perfect time’ you should be going to bed at