A minimalist interior is not just about “having few things at home.” It is mainly about a feeling of lightness, clarity, and calm that your home gives back to you every day. When you are not surrounded by chaos, it becomes easier to breathe, think, relax, and work. Japanese minimalism can be a great inspiration because it combines respect for space, light, and natural materials with functional elements such as sliding panels, Japanese blinds, and Japanese panel walls. In this article, we’ll look at how Japanese-style minimalism can also be applied to a typical home or apartment—and how Japanese panel walls and other shading systems can help you achieve it.
December is the ideal time to prepare for the coming year. A diary, personalised bullet journal, or a wall-hung planning calendar can help you organise your activities. Which of them will fit you best?
Mushrooms have had ideal growing conditions over the last few weeks: thanks to the heat and humidity, almost everyone brings full baskets from the woods. If you do not manage to eat the crop fresh, there are several ways to stock the mushrooms to last you through the winter or even until next summer: from the traditional ones in the form of dried slices, to freezing and preserving, to original products, such as the mushroom purée or cracklings.
How to optimise the yield of the vegetables you grow in your garden? If you have had a garden for a while, you may have figured out yourself that repeated cultivation of the same crops in the same patch results in lower yields, depletes the land, and may even lead to the spread of diseases. This is because each plant has slightly different requirements for the soil, uses different kinds of nutrients, and discharges different waste substances into the ground. We will advise you on how to plan the efficient use of your vegetable patches.
Do you want to have a modern garden? Choose bioclimatic pergolas, elements helping nature, and as much edible crops as possible. More tips for a beautiful garden can be found in our article.