A trick that the internet loves has resurfaced on social media: a homemade scented balm that supposedly keeps the scent of perfume on longer than when applied to the skin. The base? Plain Vaseline. The addition? Your favorite perfume. Bonus? A little baby powder for a creamier texture. In short: a mini beauty lab in the bathroom, without the white coat and without dramatic background music.
JoinedAugust 1, 2013
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With her publications, Janja informs about novelties intended for our users.
Houseplants have almost the status of interior architects these days. Place them in a corner, on a shelf, in the bathroom or next to the bed – and the space instantly feels livelier, tidier and, let's face it, a little more grown-up. But in addition to their decorative effect, they are often credited with another superpower: improving the air in the room.
Dry and cracked heels are one of those little summer-winter annoyances that we ignore until the sock starts to sound like sandpaper on wood. The good news? For basic care, you often don't need a luxurious treatment, but a rich balm that nourishes the skin, locks in moisture, and allows it to finally breathe overnight.
In many kitchens, the air fryer has become the appliance that first comes to the counter and then stays there. First for the fries. Then for the chicken. Then we suddenly realize that it is actually a small, very fast oven with a fan that can turn leftover food into almost a miracle.
HEYDUDE footwear is made for those days when you want to look neat, but at the same time feel like you left the apartment in slippers. Only more socially acceptable. For spring and summer 2026, we have selected models that best capture the brand's DNA: lightness, comfort, a relaxed look and that pleasant feeling that life may not be an Excel spreadsheet with hands after all.
Dust is that silent roommate who never pays rent, yet keeps coming back. You wipe it off in the morning, and by the afternoon it's sitting on the shelf like someone who came for coffee and forgot to leave. So it's no surprise that homemade dust spray has become a little ritual of the modern household on social media.
When that awkward moment happens—an ankle twists, a knee protests, a shoulder tightens, or your lower back lets you know it's not thrilled with your lifestyle—the eternal question arises: cold or warm? A seemingly small decision can make a big difference in how quickly your body calms down and how long the pain reminds you of the event.
The weeds among the paving stones have an incredible talent: they appear where no one invited them, grow with the determination of a start-up founder, and survive even that summer when the basil on your kitchen shelf withers. If it seems like a new little botanical park opens up among the concrete every week, you're not alone.
Terraces, balconies and paved areas are almost an extreme sport for plants in the summer. The sun is scorching, the pots are getting hot, the soil is drying out faster than your patience in line for coffee, and the watering can is always where you don't need it. So it's no wonder that many "undemanding" plants theatrically collapse at the first serious heatwave.
Avocado is the king of summer salads, toast, and those meals that make you pretend you're at a California brunch bar even though you're standing in the kitchen in your slippers. It's creamy, nutritious, and photogenic enough to have its own PR department. But it has one small problem: it browns very quickly when cut.
Summer has one small fashion problem: white clothes. They look great as long as they're really white. But then life happens—sweat, deodorant, sunscreen, city dust, and that mysterious yellowish mark around the collar that appears as if the shirt has its own nightlife. And that's when it's time for an aspirin.
Tomatoes are the kind of plant that suddenly makes people talk about sun, soil, support, and watering with the seriousness of a sommelier evaluating a vintage of Bordeaux. And rightly so. A good homegrown tomato is not just a vegetable—well, a botanical fruit, so as not to offend the academics—but a summer status symbol.











