Zara presents the BENITO ANTONIO spring-summer collection, which combines relaxed elegance, vibrant colors, tailored pieces, and that Latin "attitude" that makes even a plain T-shirt suddenly act as a fashion statement.
Tomatoes can be wonderfully dramatic. At first, they're a small, hardworking seedling that promises salads, sauces, and summer dinners on the balcony. Then one June morning you wake up and realize you have a botanical version of the Amazon rainforest on your bed. Leaves everywhere, stems in every direction, fruits hidden somewhere in a green maze.
We all know that moment. You're making dinner, confidently tossing the pasta, the salad is waiting, life is good—and then a drop of oil lands on your favorite black T-shirt. Not your old fence-painting T-shirt, of course, but one that actually fits you. Because the universe apparently has a very specific sense of humor. Grease stains on black clothes are annoying, but often solvable.
Rosé has taken over the block again. Not in a dramatic, “stop traffic” style – although that would probably happen on its own – but in a new PUMA campaign where the everyday is transformed into a slightly surreal backdrop. Quiet streets, manicured hedges, familiar routines and a pair of freshly unpacked sneakers: enough to turn a normal stroll through the neighborhood into a fashion moment with global reach.
The lemon tree is one of those plants that brings a very tangible optimism to your home. Not just because its leaves smell of summer, but because it promises that most romantic of gardening fantasies: that you'll one day squeeze a lemon from your own tree into your tea. It sounds like Tuscany, except you're in slippers and somewhere between the radiator, the windowsill, and the water sprayer.
There's a special moment in adulthood when you realize you have more cleaning products under your sink than shoes for all seasons. One for glass, another for the counter, a third for the bathroom, a fourth for "special surfaces," and the fifth one has been there so long you could claim it as a family member. All of these can be replaced by a homemade all-purpose cleaner.
There are mornings when your face needs more than just coffee. Your eyes are slightly puffy, your skin looks tired, your cheeks have decided to go on strike, and you have a meeting, life, and maybe a video call in 20 minutes that knows no mercy. In such moments, the internet offers a solution that sounds almost too simple: frozen cucumber with vitamin C serum.
Flip-flops had their big “glow-up” in the summer of 2026. What was once reserved for the beach, camping and quick hops to the nearest beach bar is now one of the most casual yet surprisingly fashionable pieces of the season. Classic Havaianas, minimalist rubber models, platform flip-flops and sleeker leather-look versions have become the go-to piece when you want to look carefree – but still be neat enough not to look like you fell asleep on a sun lounger.
Baking soda is one of those household products that doesn't scream for attention. It doesn't have fancy packaging, it doesn't promise a "luxurious spa experience for your drain," and it doesn't cost as much as dinner for two. Yet it's been the quiet star of kitchen cabinets, laundry rooms, and bathrooms for decades. Humble, white, tiny—and very useful.
When archival floral prints meet childish playfulness, the result is a collection that parents will love – and children, if you let them choose a hat. Laura Ashley and H&M present a delicate, nostalgic and eminently wearable children's collection for spring/summer 2026.
Summer has many talents: long evenings, open windows, barefoot walks, and that one mosquito that turns into a helicopter over your head at 2:17 a.m. Since classic repellents sometimes smell like you just disinfected yourself for the operating room, the internet has once again found a solution from the home kitchen – or rather, from the cupboard with slightly more aromatic ingredients. It's homemade mosquito spray.
Zara Home takes us to Biarritz with its 2026 children's beach collection - where the towels are soft, the sun is just right, and the kids, at least in theory, don't bring half the beach back to the apartment.