Alexa Chung re-teams with Madewell to release a 31-piece capsule collection blending New York city grit with vintage charm, alongside other 2025 fashion drops that highlight comfort, heritage, and collaborative creativity. [Read More…]
Never mind the popular image of Americans as sedentary, housebound, and living on the couch. It turns out a whopping 80% of us are physically active, according to a new report from the Sports and Fitness Industry Association. That’s…
In 2025, many Americans are embracing minimalism and intentional living — not just by reducing possessions, but also by decluttering digital lives, choosing quality over quantity, and shifting toward second‑hand/upcyled goods.With this change, smart‑home tech, more mindful routines and…
U.S.‑based celebrity chef Rachael Ray says she prefers her life in Tuscany—citing peace, fresh air, large gardens and room for her dog over her former home in New York City. She and her husband renovated a villa there after her home in…
A study by the Ludwig Institute for Shared Economic Prosperity found that the majority of U.S. households cannot cover a basket of “minimum quality of life” items—including housing, food, transportation, clothing, healthcare and modest leisure—because costs in many categories…
A poll of roughly 2,000 American adults found that over 50 % admire the French lifestyle—especially the emphasis on quality food, rich arts and culture, and strong work‑life balance (with 60 % believing the French balance work and life better than…
The resurgence of “grandmacore” and “grandmillennial” aesthetics highlights a cultural shift in U.S. lifestyle choices—young adults are embracing vintage décor, knitting, gardening, and slow‑paced hobbies as a response to digital overload and fast‑paced living. [Read More…]
Interior designers report that design trends once considered outdated from the 1980s and early 1990s—bold colors, clashing prints, vintage floral motifs—are reemerging under the name “grandmacore.” This resurgence in the U.S. marks a shift toward cozy nostalgia and eclectic…
The U.S. lifestyle trend labeled “farm-girl summer” is flourishing in 2025, as people—particularly younger generations—seek slower, more intentional living. The movement features gardening, baking (like sourdough), thrifted décor, and nature-based hobbies, all as a counterpoint to fast-paced, digitally dominated…
new travel pattern called “townsizing” is gaining traction among U.S. travelers—especially members of Gen Z—who are opting for smaller, quaint towns over major metros for their breaks. According to a 2025 report by Priceline, 67% of Gen Z are…