why you should understand & embrace hygge
/Hygge is a word that has been popping up a lot in discussions of home decorating, particularly for the fall and winter.
So what is it?:
"A quality of cosiness and comfortable conviviality that engenders a feeling of contentment or well-being (regarded as a defining characteristic of Danish culture)" from Oxford Dictionary.
"a Danish word for a quality of cosiness (= feeling warm, comfortable, and safe) that comes from doing simple things such as lighting candles, baking, or spending time at home with your family:" from the Cambridge dictionary.
It has become a popular trend in home design. This concept of designing your spaces to encourage this cozy feeling seems abundantly appropriate for Canadian winters.
So how can you incorporate hygge into your home?:
• Invest in some great candles. They contribute to ambiance and the scent of your home.
• Plush blankets and pillows. Create comfy spots for reading, napping or watching tv.
• Get some amazing towels and bath products.
• Get yourself some great loungewear.
Why might you want to embrace this? Today's world is fast paced and stress and anxiety are affecting people at an epidemic rate. Hygge encourages you to enjoy the small things and enjoy some downtime in a hectic world.
If you have any questions about issues surrounding buying or selling a home, you can call us at (902) 826-3070 or email us at info@highlanderlaw.ca to set up a meeting with one of our lawyers at our Tantallon law firm. You can also schedule a no commitment Issue Review Consult for $250+HSTwhere you have the opportunity to explain your situation to a lawyer and get basic advice before deciding whether or not you'd like to retain us.
By: Briana C. O’Grady J.D – Associate Lawyer
The information and materials on this blog are provided for general informational purposes only and are not intended to be legal advice. Nothing contained on this blog is legal advice or constitutes a legal opinion. While it is our goal to provide information which is current, legislative changes and court decisions, among other matters, may result in some information no longer being current or accurate. You should consult a lawyer before relying on any information. The views expressed herein by individual contributing lawyers posting entries to the blog are solely those of the authors and should not necessarily be attributed to or considered representative of the firm of Highlander Law Group Lawyers