There’s something sacred about the quiet hours between Friday evening and Sunday night. A soft exhale. A long sip. A moment of stillness after a week that may have rushed by in calendar alerts and caffeine. And in that stillness, we begin to notice things again—the way the light softens against the wall at 4 p.m., the way our favorite throw settles on the sofa, the way home becomes more than a place. It becomes a mood. A muse. A mirror.

Welcome to Edition Ten of our Weekly Wrap-Up—a curated journey through interiors, inspiration, and the subtle magic of mindful living. This isn’t just another scroll through decor trends or influencer posts. This is a space for weekend wanderings—the ideas, textures, and voices that linger in your thoughts long after the tab is closed.

The Intentional Pause

Each edition we publish is a practice in presence. While the world chases what’s next—new launches, new looks, new labels—we lean into what’s lasting. We look at homes not as showpieces, but as living archives—where your memories breathe, where your rituals evolve, where design becomes a backdrop to becoming.

This time around, as we mark the tenth volume of this ongoing story, we’re slowing the pace even further. Because February invites that kind of softness. It’s the season of small pleasures—the steam from a morning mug, the weight of a favorite knit, the cozy confidence of knowing your space doesn’t need to change to be cherished.

And yet, design can be the catalyst for quiet transformation. Not the kind that upends everything, but the kind that adds a layer of comfort, connection, or cultural resonance right where you are. Whether through a single well-placed rug, a new artist to follow, or a thought that shifts how you see your entryway—the journey begins with awareness.

The Soul of a Space Isn’t in the Stuff

In a world that often treats design as a status symbol or aesthetic performance, we return to something simpler, deeper, and more sustainable: intentional styling as self-expression.

This season, what if we redefined luxury as softness? As stillness? As the quiet comfort of a space that reflects your actual life—not an aspirational version of it?

What if the perfect design choice wasn’t the most expensive, but the one that allowed your child to play safely on the floor? What if your favorite rug wasn’t flawless, but beautifully worn from years of family dinners, spills, and soft-footed mornings?

We believe that emotional design is the new essential. That your home should make you feel held. That each rug, lamp, pouf, and paint stroke should serve not just a look—but a life.

Come Wander With Us

This edition is for the slow scrollers, the mood-board dreamers, the ones who find magic in a shade of clay or a half-lit corner. It’s for the readers who want more than inspo—they want insight. They want to know why something works. Why it moves them. Why one space feels like sanctuary and another feels like set dressing.

If that’s you, you’re in the right place.

And if you’ve been with us from Edition One, thank you for walking this evolving path. With every image you’ve tagged, room you’ve reimagined, and quiet moment you’ve shared, you’ve helped us build something more than a community. You’ve helped us build a movement rooted in slow beauty, soulful interiors, and sustainable inspiration.

So come, take a stroll through Edition Ten. Let your mind wander. Let your space breathe. Let this weekend be not just about catching up—but about coming home, in every sense of the word.

Edition Ten — A Space for Weekend Wanderings

Welcome to the tenth edition of our Weekly Wrap-Up—a gentle exhale before the Sunday reset. This series is our space to reflect, recharge, and gather inspiration from the thoughtful homes, compelling creatives, and soulful interiors that stirred something in us this week.

At , we believe that beauty isn’t confined to seasonal trends or grand transformations. It lives in the in-between—the weekly shifts, the micro-moments, the corners you refresh not because you have to, but because you want your home to speak back to you. Let’s wander through this week’s finds, from farmhouse quietude to design voices making waves.

A Room with Gentle Gravitas

Designing with Depth, Not Drama

What gives a room its grounding presence? This week’s featured space—a farmhouse-inspired living room—reminds us that impact doesn’t always shout. It can hum, settle, and wrap you in a sense of quiet dignity.

The color palette here leans into earthy neutrals—bone white walls, soft clay accents, and oat-hued upholstery. But the true soul of the room is found in the texture. At its center lies ’s Melange Tiles rug in gray, an understated beauty that mimics the gentle fading of vintage stonework. Its distressed pattern tells a layered story: one of time, touch, and quiet resilience.

The Power of Imperfection

There’s a Japanese term, wabi-sabi, that celebrates imperfection as beauty. The Melange Tiles rug lives in that spirit. With its muted palette and time-worn aesthetic, it doesn’t overpower—it grounds. It reminds us that home doesn’t have to be pristine to feel perfect. A little fray here, a soft worn spot there—these aren’t flaws. They’re proof of life well-lived.

In a world hyper-focused on sleek finishes and showroom perfection, rooms like this one serve as a quiet rebellion. They say: here, we live. We nap. We spill coffee. We gather. We grow.

Influencer Insight: A Home of Harmony

Meet Ashley: The Minimalist with a Warm Heart

This week, we visited the home of Ashley, a design voice we’ve long admired. Her Pennsylvania home walks a remarkable line—minimalist yet inviting, structured yet soft, curated yet deeply personal. And the secret to that balance? Texture, tone, and just a touch of soul.

Ashley’s Instagram feed may at first glance read as clean and serene, but look closer and you’ll see the intimacy. A toddler’s drawing framed beside an abstract print. A worn copy of Wabi Sabi Welcome nestled next to a modern ceramic vase. Her spaces invite you in not just to admire, but to breathe and belong.

Rug as Muse: The Tribal Cartouche Moment

One standout feature in Ashley’s home is the  Tribal Cartouche rug—a handwoven masterpiece that acts as the rhythmic base note in her living room’s visual melody. Its tribal pattern feels ancient and grounded, while the soft ivory and black contrast keeps the aesthetic clean and contemporary.

She uses it not as a focal point, but as a foundation for storytelling—layering it with a curved linen sofa, an heirloom wooden coffee table, and sheer flax curtains that filter the afternoon light like poetry. Her room doesn’t demand attention—it earns it, quietly and earnestly.

Design Notes to Carry Into Your Weekend

Here are a few takeaways from this edition that you can carry into your weekend wanderings—whether you're styling a room, resetting your mindset, or simply looking for creative fuel.

Let Texture Speak Louder Than Color

Both the farmhouse room and Ashley’s home remind us that a muted palette doesn’t mean a muted experience. Instead of chasing color, chase tactility. Think:

• A jute or wool rug that whispers underfoot
  
  

• Woven baskets with hand-bound edges
  
  

• Ceramic pieces with intentional cracks or thumbprint dips
  
  

These elements create emotional depth. They ask to be felt, not just seen.

Balance Precision with Patina

Your home isn’t a product photo. It’s an evolving canvas. Embrace pieces that come with age, or choose new items that echo timeworn charm. That’s where the Melange Tiles rug excels—it brings ready-made soul into any room.

Let your surfaces show their stories. Let softness creep in around the edges. That’s what makes 

When in Doubt, Ground the Room with a Rug

A well-chosen rug can make a room feel intentional—even when everything else is in flux. Not sure what art to hang yet? No problem. Still hunting for the perfect coffee table? Take your time. Just start with a rug that feels like home. It’ll anchor you while you figure out the rest.

Why We Wander Through Rooms

When we wander through beautiful interiors, we’re not just browsing objects. We’re seeking something intangible—a feeling, a memory, a mirror of our inner calm. In many ways, the way we decorate is the way we self-reflect.

A rug like the Melange Tiles becomes more than a surface. It’s the punctuation mark in a sentence about belonging. A pouf isn’t just casual seating—it’s an invitation to rest, to linger. A lamp doesn’t just illuminate—it sets the emotional tone of an evening.

And in homes like Ashley’s, where every object earns its place, we remember that design isn’t decoration—it’s devotion. To slowness. To intention. To life as it really is.

This is why we keep showing up for these weekly wrap-ups. Not just to shop. Not just to scroll. But to remind ourselves that a home well-loved is never static—it’s a living, breathing reflection of who we are becoming.

From Design Delights to Digital Discoveries

Every week, as the inbox fills with new trends and fresh drops, we intentionally slow down and sift through the noise. We look for stories, solutions, and soulful scroll-stoppers. What delights us most isn’t always what’s loudest or trendiest—but what feels thoughtful, tactile, and true.

In this edition of our Weekend Wrap-Up, we dive into the digital finds that sparked something deeper—from cleverly utilitarian kitchen upgrades to meditations on unconventional design rules that actually work. Consider this your weekend’s curated gallery of ideas, hacks, and heartful home improvements.

Design That Works, Not Just Wows

A Kitchen Refresh Guide Rooted in Real Life

One of our favorite links this week? A kitchen refresh article that asks the right question: What if beauty and utility didn’t just coexist, but co-created? The guide doesn’t just suggest replacing cabinets or splurging on marble—it invites you to look closer at the flows of your kitchen.

What if the prettiest thing you added was a drawer that finally organized your baking tools? Or a second-hand copper pot rack that doubles as art? The guide encouraged readers to choose form and function—not as a compromise, but as an evolved way of thinking.

This is the kind of shift we love. Design is not static décor—it’s how a space supports your habits, honors your rituals, and rises to meet the needs of your life.

The Genius of Counterintuitive Design

Studio McGee’s Bold Moves That Defy the Rulebook

In a saturated sea of design advice, Studio McGee caught our attention this week with their feature on counterintuitive design choices. Their confidence in breaking “the rules” is a refreshing breeze through an often rigid field.

Some of our favorite provocations from the piece:

• Tile vertically in small bathrooms to draw the eye upward and elongate the space—yes, even if you’ve always heard “go horizontal.”
  
  

• Mix hardware finishes—brushed brass with matte black, polished chrome with weathered bronze. Contrast, they argue, adds character and dimension.
  
  

• Lean into asymmetry with mirror placement or wall art. The human eye loves balance, but it also loves curiosity.
  
  

These tips don’t just rebel for rebellion’s sake—they teach us that intuition can be a design tool, too. When something “wrong” feels right, it might just be leading you toward your truest style.

Backyard Nostalgia: Games and Gatherings in Bloom

Outdoor Play Isn’t Just for Kids

As the chill of winter thaws into spring breezes, we’re all stepping outside a little more—reacquainting ourselves with patios, lawns, porches, and parks. But instead of diving straight into outdoor dining sets and garden upgrades, we were struck by a quieter joy: a roundup of spring-forward outdoor games.

Think:

• A beautifully illustrated guide to DIY bean bag toss boards.
  
  

• Wooden ring toss sets that double as rustic decor.
  
  

• Croquet (yes, croquet!) sets that make us feel like we’ve stumbled into a novel.
  
  

There’s something undeniably poetic about the return of these simple pleasures. They take us back to childhoods spent barefoot in the grass, to lemonade in jam jars, to sundown laughter and fireflies. These games aren’t just play—they’re portable nostalgia.

The best design doesn’t just house a moment—it invites it. These games do just that.

Sliding Barn Doors: The Rustic That Still Feels Refined

A Guide That Makes It Feel Doable

The humble barn door has gone from rustic relic to modern staple—but installing one can feel intimidating. That’s why this week’s how-to guide on DIY barn door installation hit just right.

More than a tutorial, it was an empowering reminder: design isn’t reserved for experts. With a bit of elbow grease, a weekend’s time, and the right tools, you can make your space feel completely new.

And yes, the barn door can still be sleek. Pair yours with minimalist hardware and paint it soft matte white or deep midnight blue. The result? A statement piece that whispers, rather than shouts.

This guide gave us what the best design content should—confidence. The belief that transformation doesn’t have to be big or expensive. It just has to be brave.

Design Philosophy: More Than Just Aesthetics

What These Links Have in Common

What ties all these finds together? Not a shared color palette or design style, but a shared intention. They each push back against the idea that design must be dictated by rules or price tags. Instead, they encourage a home that evolves with you.

• A better kitchen isn’t just beautiful—it’s forgiving, accommodating, joyful.
  
  

• A playful backyard isn’t perfectly manicured—it’s full of life.
  
  

• A sliding barn door isn’t a design cliché—it’s your choice, reimagined.
  
  

This is what we chase each week in our scrolls: not perfection, but possibility.

Design as a Mirror of the Self

Let’s take a moment and zoom out.

In a world where Pinterest boards and Instagram grids often set the standard, it’s easy to forget that the most powerful designs are the ones that reflect the rhythms of your actual life.

A rug frays at the edges because your dog loves to nap there. Your mismatched mugs remind you of people, not perfection. Your hallway wall, scuffed from last year’s furniture move, holds the memory of making space for someone new.

Real homes are lived-in, evolving, and deeply personal. And the most soulful design choices aren’t always the ones that follow trends—they’re the ones that tell truths.

These digital discoveries—from clever how-tos to springtime nostalgia—aren’t just things we liked. They’re nudges. Reminders that your home doesn’t need to impress the algorithm. It just needs to honor you.

What We’re Bookmarking Next

We’re ending this week with a digital to-do list—not tasks, but treasures we plan to explore further:

• A video essay on “The Architecture of Memory” that explores how our brains associate space with feeling, and how to use that in home design.
  
  

• A newsletter by a slow-living enthusiast in the English countryside, who shares rituals for syncing your home with the seasons.
  
  

• An interview with a ceramicist who only works with reclaimed clay, weaving sustainability into every glaze and gesture.
  
  

Would you like us to dive into one of these next week? We’d love to make this wrap-up feel like an evolving conversation.

A Rug that Ruled the Headlines

In the ever-evolving world of design, where fast trends rise and fall with the algorithm, it’s rare—borderline miraculous—for one single item to achieve the kind of cultural ubiquity that transcends time, style, and demographic. But that’s exactly what happened when The New York Times dubbed ’s Moroccan Trellis rug simply: “The Rug.”

No brand name. No qualifiers. Just The Rug.

For us at —and for the thousands who’ve layered this icon into their lives—it wasn’t a surprise. It was a recognition. A validation of what we’ve felt from day one: this rug is not just a piece of decor. It’s an anchor, a symbol, and a story waiting to unfold.

How a Rug Became a Movement

From Launch to Legacy

When the Moroccan Trellis rug first launched, its appeal was immediate. Inspired by traditional Moroccan latticework and softened with a modern palette, it effortlessly bridged the gap between heritage and contemporary cool.

Its geometry is classic, yet its minimal colorways—ivory on gray, black on beige—give it an ultra-adaptable aesthetic. It doesn’t try to dominate the room. Instead, it grounds it, allowing everything else—the furniture, the light, the life—to shine.

Over time, it became a favorite among stylists, design influencers, and homeowners alike. And then came the media moment: The New York Times published an editorial on the new design staples of post-pandemic homes—and there it was, bold and unassuming in the photo caption, “The Rug.”

Why This Rug? Why Now?

Cultural analysts often say that iconic objects arise in moments of transition. And the Moroccan Trellis appeared at just the right time—when homes were becoming sanctuaries. As the world shifted, people sought not just beauty, but stability. They wanted grounding pieces—both literally and emotionally.

The rug checked every box:

• Comforting, plush texture underfoot
  
  

• Neutral color palette that worked across styles
  
  

• Timeless pattern that resisted trend fatigue
  
  

• Affordability without sacrificing aesthetic value
  
  

It became more than a rug. It became a statement of who we were becoming: intentional, rooted, and quietly bold.

Design, Democratized

Celebrating the Community That Made It Iconic

To honor the moment, we turned to the people who made the Moroccan Trellis what it is—not just a best-seller, but a beloved design classic. We launched the #TrellisChallenge on Instagram and invited creators, stylists, and everyday decorators to show us how they used the rug in their own spaces.

The results? Electric. Elegant. Endlessly diverse.

Styling the Trellis Across Every Aesthetic

We received thousands of entries—and each one reinforced the rug’s chameleon-like quality. Here are just a few highlights that stopped us mid-scroll:

• Boho Bedrooms: Layered with macramé wall hangings, rattan furniture, and earth-toned linens, the rug became a soft platform for bohemian daydreams. One creator even draped it partially up the wall, turning it into a textile headboard with a twist.
  
  

• Scandinavian Dining Rooms: Think pale woods, black-framed chairs, sculptural lighting. The Moroccan Trellis sat beneath a raw-edge table like it was born for the space—clean, crisp, quietly grounding.
  
  

• Eclectic Entryways: A vintage umbrella stand, an avant-garde mirror, a pop of chartreuse on the wall—and somehow, the Trellis held it all together. That’s its magic. It doesn’t flatten your design. It enhances the contrast.
  
  

• Kid-Friendly Corners: One entry that melted our hearts came from a young parent who paired the rug with a toddler’s reading nook. The caption? “We read. We spill. We play. This rug forgives it all.”

The Rug as Canvas: Everyday Moments in Motion

What emerged from the challenge was not just a visual gallery—it was a testament to the power of design in real life. People weren’t just styling for the grid. They were showcasing rooms with motion, memory, and meaning.

• A cup of morning tea balanced on a pouf
  
  

• A yoga mat unrolled beside a sunbeam
  
  

• A dog curled up in the same corner every day
  
  

• A child’s toy half-tucked under the coffee table
  
  

These vignettes weren’t interruptions to perfection. They were the point.

The Moroccan Trellis rug isn’t just photogenic—it’s livable. It supports life as it is, not as it looks in catalogs. That’s why it caught the eye of editorial elites—and why it caught hearts across the globe.

The Power of Foundational Pieces

Let’s zoom out, as we always do, for a moment of reflection.

In design, we often chase the eye-catchers—the bold couch, the sculptural lamp, the accent wall. But the things that truly shape how a space feels are foundational. They’re the quiet constants beneath the shifting chaos.

A rug, when chosen well, becomes:

• The stage for everyday rituals
  
  

• The buffer between body and cold floor
  
  

• The visual rhythm that ties disparate elements together
  
  

The Moroccan Trellis rug achieves this with stunning simplicity. It doesn’t need to shout. It speaks in calm, confident tones.

And isn’t that what we all crave right now?

In a world where everything competes for our attention, this rug reminds us of the power of quiet consistency. It reminds us that design isn’t about impressing—it’s about anchoring. Holding space for whatever season of life you’re in, without judgment or fuss.

What’s Next for the Trellis Collection?

As this rug continues to capture hearts (and headlines), we’re expanding on its legacy with:

• New colorways: Soft sage and vintage rose are on the horizon
  
  

• Round and runner versions for more flexible placement
  
  

• A mini version for nurseries, vanities, and apartment alcoves
  
  

We’re also exploring a limited-edition line inspired by global trellis motifs—from Andalusian latticework to North African zellige patterns. Same foundation. New flavor.

Thoughtful Tributes & New Voices to Follow

As February folds into March, we are given a moment—not just to mark time, but to reflect on legacy, creativity, and the power of perspective in the spaces we inhabit. At , we believe that interior design is about more than trends. It’s a canvas for storytelling, a vessel for memory, and a reflection of the voices shaping not just what we see—but how we feel, live, and belong.

In honor of Black History Month, this final installment of Edition Ten highlights designers and creators whose work redefines the interior landscape. These visionaries—some established, some emerging—are shaping a future where design is inclusive, dimensional, and deeply soulful.

Why Representation in Design Matters

Beyond Aesthetic—Toward Equity and Expression

Interior design is often seen as visual artistry. But scratch beneath the surface, and you find that every style choice, material, and spatial arrangement is a form of communication. Who gets to speak? Who is heard? Who is seen?

For too long, design narratives were dominated by a narrow lens. But the tide is shifting. Designers of color are not just being included in the conversation—they are reshaping the conversation entirely. Through their work, we see spaces that reflect lived experience, not just aspiration. We see color stories grounded in heritage. Textures inspired by cultural ritual. Layouts influenced by diasporic values of kinship and community.

Representation in design isn’t just fair—it’s essential. It creates homes that reflect the many ways we live, love, gather, and grow.

Five Designers Who Are Rewriting the Interiors Script

Justina Blakeney — The Queen of Boho Maximalism

Founder of The Jungalow, Justina Blakeney’s signature style is anything but quiet. Think lush greenery, terracotta walls, and riotous patterns layered with love and intention. Her design philosophy celebrates “wild at heart” interiors—where joy, cultural heritage, and storytelling take center stage.

Justina’s influence is more than aesthetic. She’s also a force for ethical design and BIPOC representation, constantly spotlighting artisans and small businesses rooted in global tradition.

“Decorating should be about feeling free, not following rules,” she often says—and her spaces live up to that ethos.

Corey Damen Jenkins — Opulence with Purpose

If you think maximalism lacks sophistication, Corey Damen Jenkins will prove you wrong. Known for his bold use of jewel tones, baroque detailing, and sumptuous textures, Jenkins infuses classic elegance with deeply personal flourishes.

His projects are aspirational and accessible. From Architectural Digest features to his book Design Remix, Jenkins emphasizes that great design isn’t reserved for the elite—it’s a tool for empowerment and storytelling.

Breegan Jane — Modern Glamour with a Heart

Los Angeles-based designer, philanthropist, and TV personality Breegan Jane brings together coastal calm, modern minimalism, and cultural storytelling. She’s particularly known for her ability to balance luxury and livability, especially for families and multi-functional spaces.

As a woman of Afro-European heritage, Breegan uses her platform to advocate for design that heals—be it through trauma-informed spaces or ethical sourcing that supports artisans and global communities.

Kesha Franklin — Layered Elegance, Deep Narrative

Founder of Halden Interiors, Kesha Franklin crafts interiors that blend comfort, classicism, and couture energy. What sets her apart isn’t just her eye for elegant restraint—it’s the soulfulness behind every piece she selects.

Her design language often integrates symbolic shapes, ancestral patterns, and sacred materials, turning rooms into living narratives. Her work reminds us that even in the most refined spaces, storytelling is the true luxury.

Tavia Forbes & Monet Masters — Dynamic Duo of Dimensional Design

This Atlanta-based duo behind Forbes+Masters are masters of movement, color, and composition. Their projects—ranging from celebrity homes to cultural institutions—merge Afro-futurism, moody glam, and global craftsmanship.

Their spaces make a statement without needing to shout. And their success as Black women co-leading a design firm challenges industry norms while inviting fresh vision into the fold.

Belonging Through Beauty

In a world increasingly shaped by cultural exchange and digital discovery, the question we see trending across search bars isn’t just “What rug goes with this sofa?”—it’s more nuanced:

• How can I make my home feel inclusive?
  
  

• What are the best Black interior designers to follow?
  
  

• What does it mean to decorate with cultural respect?
  
  

• How do I blend heritage with modern design?
  
  

These aren’t just design questions. They’re questions of identity, belonging, and visibility. And in answering them, brands and creators alike must move beyond surface-level aesthetics into intentional, inclusive storytelling.

At , this belief is foundational. That’s why our Moroccan Trellis rug is more than a bestseller. It’s a symbol of accessible elegance that honors global heritage. Its pattern traces back to ancient geometry, while its affordability makes it a modern staple for homes of every shape and story.

We don’t just want to help people decorate—we want to help them self-actualize through design. We believe in rugs as rituals. Walls as witness. Tables as testimony. And in decor as a tool for deep cultural connection.

What We Carry Into the Next Month

February may be drawing to a close, but the insights, tributes, and voices we’ve lifted up remain part of our ongoing ethos.

We commit to:

• Continuing to spotlight diverse voices
  
  

• Weaving culture into our collections
  
  

• Creating resources that help people design with empathy and authenticity
  
  

Every wrap-up we create is a soft call: to scroll more slowly, to look more closely, and to remember that home isn’t a trend—it’s a truth. One that should reflect your roots, your future, and your full self.

Conclusion: Where Inspiration Settles Into Intention

As Edition Ten of our Weekly Wrap-Up draws to a close, we find ourselves not at an endpoint—but at a pause. A deep breath. A moment to absorb all that we’ve uncovered, curated, and celebrated together this month.

From farmhouse sanctuaries and Instagram-fueled design challenges to outdoor nostalgia, counterintuitive style tips, and cultural tributes that elevate the everyday—this edition has been a rich tapestry of ideas, voices, and visions. And if there’s one thread weaving it all together, it’s this.

The Power of a Pattern, the Weight of a Word

It’s easy to get lost in the visual noise of design—the perfect shelfie, the ideal paint swatch, the trending tablescape. But what makes a home meaningful isn’t the algorithm-approved perfection. It’s the feeling. The layers. The stories beneath the surface.

When the Moroccan Trellis rug was named simply “The Rug” by The New York Times, it wasn’t because it was the boldest or most luxurious. It was because it had become something more than decor. It had entered the emotional lexicon of living spaces. It was a place marker for memory, a stylistic hug, a piece of cultural geometry that could hold the weight of a life well-lived.

This month, we celebrated not just that product but what it represents: the quiet, anchoring power of design that adapts to real people, real lives, and real values.

Design as a Portal to Belonging

We also opened our hearts and platforms to designers and creators who are shaping the future of interiors in more inclusive, intelligent ways. Black History Month gave us the chance to do more than admire aesthetics—it gave us space to honor legacy, amplify talent, and interrogate who gets to design the world we live in.

From the maximalist storytelling of Justina Blakeney to the heritage-rooted minimalism of Breegan Jane, the work of these voices goes far beyond rooms—it reverberates through cultural narratives, economic shifts, and a shared vision of justice through creativity.

At , our mission is not to decorate your home—it’s to deepen your relationship with your space. And that starts by telling the full story. By weaving diversity into the warp and weft of every collection, every challenge, every campaign.

Your Home Is Already Enough

Here’s what we hope you carry forward as you close this wrap-up:

You don’t need a brand-new home to feel refreshed. You don’t need a viral hack to feel stylish. You don’t need to follow rules to be considered good at design.

You just need intention.

Maybe that means choosing a rug that grounds you. Maybe it means opening your windows and letting the spring light recalibrate your furniture placement. Maybe it means following a creator who looks like you. Or one who reminds you of the self you’re still becoming.

Design should not overwhelm you—it should support you.

Looking Ahead: What’s Next for Our Wrap-Ups

Each edition of our Weekly Wrap-Up is a love letter to thoughtful living. And as we move into March and the early notes of spring, we’re excited to bring you even more:

• Light-Filled Spaces: How to use windows, mirrors, and reflective textures to wake up your rooms.
  
  

• Layered Neutrals: Exploring tone-on-tone design that calms without boring.
  
  

• Cultural Craftsmanship: Behind-the-scenes with weavers, potters, and textile artists shaping the future of handmade home goods.
  
  

• More Design Challenges: Because your stories are our soul. Expect more prompts, giveaways, and spotlights on the way.
  
  

We’re also deepening our editorial journey with more interviews, longform features, and shoppable roundups that give you context and connection—not just product pages.

Stay Grounded, Stay Curious

To those of you who submitted photos, tagged us in reels, read our wrap-ups with a cup of something warm in hand—thank you. You are what keeps this space meaningful.

To those just joining us, welcome. This isn’t just a blog series—it’s a design philosophy. One that believes in spaces that hold, heal, and honor.

Let this be your gentle reminder: You don’t have to do more. You just have to look closer. Scroll slower. Listen deeper. Your home will guide you.

We’ll be back next week with Edition Eleven—brighter, lighter, and full of soft suggestions for a season in bloom.