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(*) all RAREMOOD.com GUIDES are written by IRCAS (Intl. Research Centre for Applied Sustainability)
Did you know your house can make you feel much better? PRACTICAL GUIDE to what you can do right now to make it truly healthy
Your house can heal you or consume you. This guide answers the most common questions about how domestic spaces concretely influence physical and mental health, with practical and immediately applicable solutions based on bioarchitecture method.
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Schefflera Arboricola
idrocoltura
16,00 €It belongs to the Araliaceae family, it is a plant of tropical origin with ribbon-like leaves with about eight erect leaflets up to ten centimetres long. This plant can improve air quality and limit domestic pollution by retaining and reducing the presence of some allergens, but also highly harmful substances such as benzene and xylene. Plant height: approximately 30/35 cm It comes complete with a 11 cm diameter and 9 cm high growing pot, a 9 cm high stylus indicator and a Venus decorative pot.
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The most beautiful museum shops: why the best travel souvenirs are found there
A museum shop is not simply the exit visitors must pass through once the culture is over; it is the last room of the exhibition. From Madrid to Vienna, and from New York to Zurich, Isabella Goldmann explains why the most precious travel souvenir is the one bought there, among pieces commissioned from local artisans and books we will never find again.
Sleeping inside history: inns and hotels that restore rather than build
The most contemporary gesture in hospitality is to build nothing at all. From Madrid’s Gran Hotel Inglés, which began life as a café in 1853, to Thompson Rome, in the former headquarters of the Italian Communist Party on Via delle Botteghe Oscure, and on to the alpine and lagoon inns that keep their wrinkles, Raremood explores why the greenest building is the one that already exists, and why the history of a room cannot be manufactured.
Ten crafts at risk of disappearing, and where to still find them in Italy
Crafts have never had so many admirers, yet Italy has lost one artisan in four in ten years. From the plaster of Milan to the iron of Stia, this guide presents ten crafts at risk, the places where they can still be found, and the detail that makes each one recognizable. A museum preserves the object, but only the customer preserves the craft.
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