Interior Design & Decoration

"The Philosophy of Furniture" is an essay written by American author Edgar Allan Poe and published in 1840. It presents Poe's theories on interior decorating. Poe begins by suggesting that the English are the "supreme" examples of internal decoration, above the Italians, French, Chinese, Scotch, Dutch, Spanish and Russians. "Yankees", he says, "are preposterous". He blames this American failing on a lack of aristocracy by blood, having instead "an aristocracy of dollars".

In Feng Shui: A Homeowner's Guide to Abundance, Jane Langof, a multi-award-winning Feng Shui master and designer, reveals a modern approach to the ancient art of Feng Shui. This definitive guide demystifies the ancient practice, offering you a clear path to a home that is not just a place to...

Swedish Death Cleaning for Seniors. Clear the Clutter, Find Peace in Letting Go, Leave a Thoughtful Legacy for Those You Love, and Make Room for What Matters Most. Do you look around your home and feel overwhelmed by a lifetime of belongings—unsure where to begin? Many seniors want a simpler, more manageable space, but decluttering can feel emotionally heavy or physically tiring. You may also wonder how to make things easier for your loved ones in the future.

Transform your home—not just how it looks, but how it feels. The Colour & Lighting Handbook is a practical, easy-to-follow guide that shows you how to use color and lighting as powerful tools to shape mood, comfort, and everyday living. Instead of relying on trends or guesswork, this audiobook helps you understand the psychology, emotion, and science behind design decisions—so every room works with your life, not against it.

Transform your house into a living sanctuary with ritual, magic, and gratitudeKimberly Steele defines the home as the seat of the soul; it is our personal ecosystem, rich with spirits and elemental energies. Within this context the concept of 'sacred homemaking' can be defined as a constant conversation with these spirits of place. All too often we devalue our homes, viewing them in purely monetary terms, as collections of 'things' without consciousness or sentience.