ME LIKE

A space is not merely four walls. The same layout, the same square meters, the same furniture… And yet, some places feel like home , while others remain only temporary stops. Because what makes a home is not architecture, but human presence and the traces it leaves behind. A home carries the aesthetic of the person who lives in it. The chosen colors, textures, the way light is used, an image hanging on the wall or a corner intentionally left empty… None of these are accidenta

Cold weather is often perceived as something to be avoided. It narrows the body’s comfort zone, restricts movement, and draws people indoors. Yet the effect of cold on the human mind is far more complex than this first impression suggests. Cold is not merely a climatic condition; it is an environmental factor that directly influences perception, attention, and mental clarity. Scientific research shows that lower temperatures have a stimulating effect on the brain. When the bo

The Northern Lights, scientifically known as aurora borealis , are among the most captivating natural phenomena in the sky. The source of this luminous display lies in charged particles released from the Sun. During solar storms, these particles are expelled at high speed and travel through space until they encounter Earth’s magnetic field. Earth’s magnetic field directs these particles toward the polar regions. When they collide with oxygen and nitrogen atoms in the upper la

Although wool is one of the oldest materials in human history, it still cannot be said to be fully understood today. It is often thought of only as something “for cold weather,” yet wool possesses an intelligence that exists beyond seasons. It is one of the most balanced fibers nature has developed. The strength of wool is not immediately visible; it reveals itself the closer one looks at its structure. Each wool fiber is formed of microscopic crimps. These crimps trap air wi

Walking is one of the oldest and most natural actions of human beings. Yet in modern life, walking has been extracted from everyday routines and transformed into an activity that must be planned—something time must be “set aside” for. As days pass between screens, even a few steps taken in nature begin to feel like a privilege.

As a new year approaches, calendars do more than mark days—they mark intentions. “I’ll start on Monday.” “The beginning of the month makes more sense.” “I’ll definitely change in the new year.” We turn certain moments in time into starting lines . As if life can be put on hold until then; as if the days that pass while we wait do not count. Yet life does not pause while we are waiting.Time keeps moving, days are lived, and every moment we avoid deciding quietly becomes a deci