Matthias stifled a yawn.
“Then why not give her one trendy set and one classic? That way, she’ll have something for every occasion. Jewelry never goes out of style. Pair a modern set with a fashionable dress, or an antique piece with a cheongsam or an elegant gown. She’ll have both options.”
Rosella frowned slightly.
“I just don’t know which two sets to choose. Are there any duplicates of what the older daughters-in-law received? If there were, I could give the same ones. Nobody would complain.”
“There aren’t any duplicates,” Matthias said. “But that’s fine. All your sets are close in value. Just choose two and be done with it.”
He yawned again, his eyes drooping.
“Come on, let’s sleep. River hasn’t even brought the girl home yet. Why are you in such a rush? You can finish tomorrow.”
Rosella shook her head.
“Tomorrow we need to clean River’s room and study, and tidy all the guest rooms. Oh, and the dog needs a bath, and its food bowls should be replaced with new ones.”
Matthias chuckled.
“When has Mian’s bowl ever been old? You replace it often enough. And don’t worry about the house—it’s spotless every day. The guest rooms are always ready for visitors. The only space that needs attention is River’s, since he hasn’t been home much.”
He tugged her hand gently.
“Come now, let’s sleep. Romina already knows what our home is like. Her parents have stayed here. There’s no need to put on a show.”