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(*) all RAREMOOD.com GUIDES are written by IRCAS (Intl. Research Centre for Applied Sustainability)
Did you know your house can make you feel much better? PRACTICAL GUIDE to what you can do right now to make it truly healthy
Your house can heal you or consume you. This guide answers the most common questions about how domestic spaces concretely influence physical and mental health, with practical and immediately applicable solutions based on bioarchitecture method.
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Schefflera Arboricola
idrocoltura
16,00 €It belongs to the Araliaceae family, it is a plant of tropical origin with ribbon-like leaves with about eight erect leaflets up to ten centimetres long. This plant can improve air quality and limit domestic pollution by retaining and reducing the presence of some allergens, but also highly harmful substances such as benzene and xylene. Plant height: approximately 30/35 cm It comes complete with a 11 cm diameter and 9 cm high growing pot, a 9 cm high stylus indicator and a Venus decorative pot.
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Ten ways to make breakfast special (and not only on the weekend)
A special breakfast does not depend on the free time of the weekend; it depends on the attention we bring to it. From east light to the wheel-thrown ceramic cup, from the Viennese tray to the linen napkin, this guide gathers ten bio-architecture gestures for the home that turn the first fifteen minutes of every weekday into a ritual, even one that lasts only a few minutes.

Where the camera stood: another way to travel
Some archives do more than record where a film was shot; they place the original frame beside a photograph of the same spot as it looks today. From Davinotti in Italy to ReelStreets in the United Kingdom, and from L2TC in France to Scouting NY, these tools suggest a different way to plan a trip: a few stops, chosen shot by shot, and observed with the eye of someone who notices the details.

Vienna, Schiele, and Rubens: how I put the pieces of my memory back together
A return to Vienna to say goodbye to Erni Mangold becomes a journey into the objects that describe us. From Egon Schiele's personal display cabinet to the Rubens drawings at the Albertina, Isabella Goldmann explains why a true souvenir is bought only for love, and why those who travel with their senses wide open bring home colored tiles for the mosaic of our memory.
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