All in The Minimalist Home
An aesthetic minimalist is a person who prefers to have their possessions and surroundings arranged in a minimalist way. The classic thought that comes to mind is a sparsely-furnished, all-white room, but there are many more facets to this type of minimalism.
Most people own more than they need. Yet they keep buying anyway. Owning too much is costly, and not just in financial terms. Here are ways to stop buying things you don’t need.
In this article, I’m going to review the reasons why letting go of stuff is so difficult, and how to deal with it. Hopefully by the end you will have the tools you need to become a lighter, happier person.
Whether you’re trying to clean, simplify, downsize or reorganize, it’s best to use a system when you want to declutter. Otherwise you’ll get overwhelmed and stop in the middle. Plus if you ever have to move, you’ll be glad you decluttered in advance. i use this method frequently throughout the year—even minimalists build up clutter! Here’s how to declutter in five steps.
When you have sensitive skin, the options for skin care narrow significantly. I’ve tried many things over the years, and finally have a routine I’m happy with. Here are my tips and tricks for simple, minimalist skin care.
How has love changed your life for the better? Today I want to share a story with you about how one couple’s life was forever changed--and maybe saved--by their dog Jerry. This is the ultimate story about how love triumphed over all else.
Let’s discuss the concept of home from a minimalist’s perspective. Is it different from a non-minimalist’s? Does a minimalist home feel different? What does home mean to you?
For a lot of people, clothing is one of the most challenging areas to downsize, and that’s understandable. Our clothing is a reflection of our personality, and lends to how we are perceived in the world. It can serve as armor, costume, or beacon; it can flatter, insult, embarrass or elevate us. But the truth is, we spend too much time and money on clothing.