English Version | Talk of the town

New season, new life. Even the slightest change in temperature is useful to justify a radical change in home decor. In small decorative objects or big aesthetic revolutions, this new beginning is the perfect excuse to change put everything upside down. 

Weird girl vibes 

After hot girl summer, let us embrace weird girl fall. In the cold season, we open the doors to the most eclectic aesthetics, in a movement to support businesses that are small in size but big in personality. The rule is simple: if it's not a perfect vehicle for individual expression, then it has no place in the home.

Warm minimalism 

Originating from the union between Japanese minimalism and Scandinavian style, this type of decoration is distinguished by its warm, neutral colors, variety of textures, and organic silhouettes. The result is a calm and relaxing space that puts the sweet accent on "home sweet home”.

Granny revivalism

Grandma knows best, both in life and in decoration. Inspired by the treasure hunt that is a shopping session in vintage stores, this selection materializes the meaning of the word nostalgia, highlighting objects that may have been born in the last century, but that are sure to have a place in the future. 

Stone cold

Stone by stone we build the perfect house, from the inside out. From the foundation to the fireplace. From the coffee table to the little statue on the bookshelf. There will never be anything that can replace the rustic beauty of these tones, stripped of any human intervention. Once a work of nature, forever valued for its natural character.

Everything everywhere 

Combining what at first glance doesn't match is the motto of the style that will take Fall decorations by storm. If, for some, this is synonymous with visual chaos, for others, it is the only palette capable of completely filling the eye. A mix of colors, textures, and patterns that only make sense when living under the same roof.

Translated from the original on The Gossip Issue of Vogue Portugal.Full credits and stories on the print issue.