Christine Platt reveals that a conscious, intentional approach to consumption has its pleasures—and doesn’t have to mean white paint everywhere.
Are you a sucker for luscious displays of color, pattern and texture in your personal space? Justina Blakeney’s new coffee-table book will be your jam.
With every page of this coffee-table stunner for bibliophiles, you’ll take a journey around the globe and through the stacks.
If home is a bit suffocating lately, take a trip through this book, make some cold noodles for lunch, fold your socks and breathe.
Cottagecore is a way of being—an aesthetic, a vibe, if you will—exalting the soothing textures and gentle rhythms of pastoral life.
Cooper shows us how making houseplants part of our indoor lives is a study in positive reciprocity.
Kate Sekules brings a refreshingly fierce voice to this manifesto about the wastefulness and exploitative practices of the fashion industry.
Armed with See You at the Campground, even the most avid camper will be better prepared for the next adventure with children in tow.
After exploring the solutions offered in Megean Weldon’s An Almost Zero Waste Life, readers will be enthusiastic about their ability to slash their trash.
Judith Martin’s arch, acid wit laces every lesson on behaving with propriety in a culture where monstrous jerks are, more than ever, on parade and in power.
How to Wash the Dishes by Peter Miller is a tiny, perfect book that offers just what its title proclaims, with a side dish of calm.
S. Theresa Dietz’s The Complete Language of Flowers is an A to Z of flowers and plants listing symbolic meanings, possible powers, folklore and facts.
In Meals, Music, and Muses, recipes are grounded in the culinary traditions of the African American South and grouped according to seven styles of music.
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