

© Priska Hassan
Augsburg, the city that understood water five centuries before we did
An idea for a trip this summer: Augsburg, in Bavaria, preserves a water management system that UNESCO has recognized as World Heritage. Medieval canals, monumental fountains, and a separation between drinking water and industrial water introduced in 1545, three centuries before microbiology. A journey that teaches us to see water as a matter of design.

Augsburger Kahnfahrt © Priska Hassan

Augsburger Kahnfahrt © Priska Hassan
Related products from our selection

XL tealight holder Skye, Deep orange
Urban Nature Culture
23,00 €Radiant and joyful, this tealight holder in deep orange captures the warmth of a glowing sunset. Crafted from recycled glass, its wavy design and textured lines add vibrant personality to your home décor. A delightful tealight holder that transforms candlelight into a playful burst of colour. Recycled glass Clean with dry cloth Gentle rinse

ANITÆ Handwoven Velvet Bag - Petrol
Pellicano Design
980,00 €
Blue Coral Teapot
280,00 €
Small Round Dented Vase White/Blue
sfceramica
580,00 €Small Round Dented Vase Blue/ Yellow Small Dented Vase approx. Size: 16 cm width; 17 cm height. All vases are unique, one of a kind, pieces. For SOLD pieces, please contact me to create a similar themed vase.

TRAVEL BAG
Lifelongdeo
10,00 €A travel bag to protect your Lifelong deodorant. Made from the highest quality velvet with metal knurled drawastring.

SPITZER
Akoni
880,00 €The Visions of Telescopes frame draws inspiration from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, blending the spirit of discovery with Akoni's precision. Its layered volumes, triple-bridge design, and aerodynamic lines recall vintage engines and aviation, while the double rims, integrated shields, and knurled temples blend technical innovation and refined craftsmanship, creating a visionary and timeless pair of glasses.

Trolley Pop-Up Orange Sicily
349,00 €Cabin Luggage Size: 55x40x20 cm• Weight: 2.7 kg• Volume: 32 liters• Material: Expanded E.V.A. rubber, 62% recycled• Finish: Satin• Lining: 100% recycled PES fabric• Lock: TSA combination lock• Zipper: Water-resistant• Trolley Handle: Single aluminum tube• Wheels: Two removable wheels• Warranty: 5 years Explore the world with Pop-Up, a two-wheeled rubber trolley, Made in Italy, cabin-sized luggage that combines innovative design with the use of recycled materials for a more conscious way of traveling. Pop-Up is lightweight and unbreakable, made from E.V.A. rubber with over 60% recycled material, available in 10 different colors.The lining, made from 100% recycled PES fabric, comes in 12 color variations, is washable, and can be mixed and matched to create a unique and exclusive travel companion. The durability of Pop-Up is ensured by its two silent and resistant wheels, which are removable for easy cleaning or replacement in case of wear or accidental damage. The Orange Sicily color, warm and enveloping like the colors and fragrances of this southern Italian island, evokes the warmth and intensity of its fruits, adding vitality and dynamism to every journey. Pop-Up is perfect for the conscious traveler who wants to stand out, appreciates design and values the excellence of Made in Italy.
Read more

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.
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Subscribe and receive Only Beautiful Things, our short manifesto on living beautifully, the philosophy behind every choice we make at Raremood, written for you.
Plus our occasional dispatch on conscious living, from the bio-architects' desk.
