We all have that one night when we wake up as if someone had spun us in a centrifuge in the middle of the night—sweating, covered in sheets that feel more like plastic wrap than fabric. And then comes that other night. We lie down, and suddenly the bed—no longer just a piece of furniture, but a sanctuary of comfort. What’s changed? Maybe it’s not the mattress change. Not a new meditation routine. Not essential oils. Sometimes the difference is much simpler: the right bedding.
If you have the feeling that autumn in Slovenia smells more refined every year, you are right. With October comes Restaurant Week Autumn 2025 - a national culinary spectacle that is not just a fixed-price event, but a movement for a tastier, local and responsible future on your plate. This year with new energy, digital vouchers and 117 participating restaurants.
Long hair has been considered the ultimate symbol of femininity for many years, but in 2025, that rule no longer applies. Short hair – specifically the pixie haircut – is back in the spotlight, not as a nostalgic fashion experiment, but as a clear manifestation of self-confidence and boldness. It is no coincidence that Kim Kardashian, known for her iconic glamour and long hairstyles, has now surprised at Paris Fashion Week with a completely new look. With her cut to the roots, she has shown that short can be even sexier, even more modern and even more powerful than endless curls and glam extensions.
When temperatures drop, the sun disappears behind the clouds, and radiators barely keep up with seasonal reality, we find ourselves faced with a familiar household challenge: how to dry laundry quickly and efficiently indoors – without turning our apartment into a subtropical greenhouse. A dryer is not always available or we simply don't want to use it – either because of electricity consumption, space, or a love of gentler treatment of textiles.
Ah, autumn. That time of year when we put on a fluffy blanket, turn on the TV and pretend we're part of a Scandinavian minimalist commercial for hygge. And what's missing from this scene? Of course – a cup of hot tea. Preferably homemade, made with rosehip, mint, chamomile or that wonderful set that we "spontaneously" picked up on a mountain trip in the summer (and then forgot in the kitchen drawer).
Leather has a special status. It's not just a material – it's an expression of a lifestyle. A leather jacket isn't something we put on just because it's cold. It's a piece that tells a story with every stitch: about concerts in the rain, weekends on a motorbike, or a purchase that was "a little too expensive" but still doesn't regret a cent. That's why it deserves more than just a cursory wipe with a wet wipe or, God forbid, a trip to the washing machine.
It's not perfumed, it doesn't come in gold-plated packaging. Yet green tea is quietly becoming a staple of modern beauty routines. Not as a temporary trend, but as a thoughtful answer to tired hair that has lost its texture.
Is it possible that extremely intelligent people unintentionally appear superior? What lies behind the discomfort we sometimes feel around those who stand out for their mental acuity? And why does intelligence often lead not to acceptance – but to isolation?
Commercial detergents promise miracles, but they often only add a layer of unnecessary chemicals to your dishes – and down your drains. It’s time for a smart switch: homemade dishwasher detergent is an easy way to combine practicality with environmental protection. Your glasses will shine like they would in a fancy restaurant, without phosphates that pollute rivers and without artificial fragrances that remind you of a laboratory. With basic ingredients from your kitchen shelf, you can create something cheaper and more effective than those tablets that are advertised as cutting-edge technology – ironic, right?
We all know that scary moment: you pull your favorite wool sweater out of the closet – and there’s a hole in it. Not one, not two. A whole little moth-eaten work of art that was definitely not made by any designer. After the initial shock comes the second realization: somewhere in your wardrobe, there are silent but efficient invaders – moths. And if you don’t stop them now, your favorite winter coat will be next.
Tights – an eternal classic that has been saving us from fashion dilemmas for decades, but at the same time, they relentlessly irritate us. We barely pull them over our knees when we feel that familiar shiver of fear: will they last or will everything go according to plan? And as per Murphy's Law, they always break just when we have the most important meeting, date, or some other moment when we least want a fashion disaster.
Pimpled sweaters aren't just an aesthetic problem—they're also uncomfortable to the touch, shorten the life of your garment, and cause frustration every time you pull an otherwise perfectly good piece out of your closet. Pimples, or textile balls caused by rubbing fibers, are especially common on wool, acrylic, fleece, and other knits. First you notice one, then a whole family—and before you know it, your favorite sweater looks like it's been through three seasons of Game of Thrones.