MINDFUL
MINDFUL is a monthly magazine about a minimalist lifestyle. It is a popular magazine explores the topic of minimalism and engages people to reflect on all aspects of their life, such as soul, home, food, clothes, skincare apps, and garden, and more. This magazine is about living with less stress, less stuff, and more purpose. Issue one features many articles showcasing different aspects of minimalist lifestyles, from recipes for food and homemade goods to illuminating interviews with some great leaders in minimalist trends. Come with us for an inside look as number one minimalist author Joshua Fields Millburn takes us on a tour of his home and gives a behind-the-scenes look at how he lives every day with a minimalist clarity. We’ve also got a prominent article from the talented blogger Brian Gardner with some tips on how to reduce the clutter and chaos in your life and pursue simplicity. And for all you hardcore minimalists out there, we’ve also got a great piece on how to accomplish a no-furniture lifestyle, popularize by the ever-creative Youheum Son.
MINDFUL is a monthly magazine about a minimalist lifestyle. It is a popular magazine explores the topic of minimalism and engages people to reflect on all aspects of their life, such as soul, home, food, clothes, skincare apps, and garden, and more. This magazine is about living with less stress, less stuff, and more purpose.
Issue one features many articles showcasing different aspects of minimalist lifestyles, from recipes for food and homemade goods to illuminating interviews with some great leaders in minimalist trends.
Come with us for an inside look as number one minimalist author Joshua Fields Millburn takes us on a tour of his home and gives a behind-the-scenes look at how he lives every day with a minimalist clarity.
We’ve also got a prominent article from the talented blogger Brian Gardner with some tips on how to reduce the clutter and chaos in your life and pursue simplicity.
And for all you hardcore minimalists out there, we’ve also got a great piece on how to accomplish a no-furniture lifestyle, popularize by the ever-creative Youheum Son.
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Decide if it’s right for you.<br />
The choice of whether to have a minimalist garden<br />
really does depend on personal style, as well as<br />
the architectural style of your home. The flow from<br />
inside to outside should feel seamless, so if you<br />
have a modern aesthetic, a minimalist garden can<br />
be a natural outdoor extension of your interior look.<br />
You also need to consider your actual lifestyle rather<br />
than your idealized version of it. If your life involves<br />
kids, dogs, or both, designing to accommodate<br />
things like storage, irrigation, a barbecue, a place<br />
to sit, and shade are important. It should be beautiful,<br />
of course, but it should also be inviting and<br />
comfortable.<br />
Plot out the space.<br />
Urban backyards are great canvases for minimalist<br />
gardens because they can become quiet and<br />
enclosed mini-natural escapes within the busy city<br />
context. Plus, I think it’s easier to create a minimalist<br />
garden in a small space. I like to borrow from the<br />
Japanese tradition of visualizing gardens as miniaturized<br />
nature, because they do it best: the balance<br />
they achieve by pairing plants in twos, threes, fives,<br />
and sevens; an understanding of scale; the use of<br />
stone, moss, and evergreens all can make a space<br />
feel timeless.<br />
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