vol. 49: when picking furniture becomes spiritual

Patricia Mou wellnesswisdom.substack.com

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Working on the house has started to feel like an ongoing dialogue. Rather than imposing our preconceived ideas onto a bunch of inert matter, we often find ourselves asking, What does the house want? People who visit sometimes remark on the special feel of the place. They’ll ask, How did you make this house so cozy? The answer, as Bennett has shown

Morgan Meis • The Philosopher Who Believes in Living Things

Keely Adler added

We use a blanket word for these values: meaning. In a good space, we explore what's meaningful to us—not what's efficacious. Spaces are where you can live expressively, and treat yourself as a source of surprise

Joe Edelman • On Planting Fields

sari added

Home is where the heart is, according to young people

Eloise Hendy (info@dazedgroup.com)dazeddigital.com

added

The art of slow decorating: from LA back to NY

Lee Tilghman open.substack.com

added

my goals of buying things of quality and character, objects with a story to tell

WELLNESS SHOULD BE THE FOUNDATION OF ALL CUSTOMER EXPERIENCES

Exploring how retail can contribute to health and wellness, including design solutions, sensory experiences, and creating meaningful connections with customers.

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Mary Martin added

spacial therapy

Cultivating A New Worldview For A Better World

Thomas Klaffke creativedestruction.club

Stuart Evans and added

🌿 Tend to Your Digital Gardens: Flowers, Weeds, and All

Annika Hansteen-Izora newpublic.substack.com

Danielle Vermeer and added

Taking on a holistic approach to design and systems’ thinking can help us understand how different elements relate to each other — and helps us remember that the world is an interconnected web. Everything we design is part of a whole that has a wider social and ecological impact.

space10.com • Regenerative by Design

Lien De Ruyck and added