The Art of the Table
Discover the art of table setting and why a beautifully set table enhances more than just your meals. From textures to lighting, learn how thoughtful design transforms everyday dining into a meaningful ritual. Perfect for those who value aesthetics, connection, and slow living.
Randoseru Backpacks: Durable Design Meets Turkish Craftsmanship
Discover why Japan’s iconic Randoseru backpack is redefining durability, safety, and design in school gear. With features like earthquake shields and flotation support, these ergonomic bags are built to last. Now, Turkish artisans are bringing this thoughtful design ethos home—combining heritage craftsmanship with smart, sustainable innovation.
Meet Miniature Donkeys
Looking for a charming, low-key, and delightfully quirky companion? Miniature donkeys are the rising stars of the modern homestead and design-savvy pet scene. Bred for over 2,000 years in the Mediterranean and famously loved by Roman royalty, these gentle, curious animals are compact, affectionate, and full of character. Learn why mini donkeys are the perfect blend of heritage, heart, and high-style living.
Bodrum Breakfast Club
Discover the best places to enjoy traditional Turkish serpme kahvaltı in Bodrum. From garden tables under mandarin trees to farm-to-table spreads with fresh börek and homemade jams, our Bodrum Breakfast Club guide highlights where to start your day right in Türkiye’s most stylish coastal town.
The Grand Mausoleum of Halicarnassus
Discover the grandeur of the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. This remarkable tomb, commissioned by Artemisia II for her husband Mausolus around 350 BCE in Halicarnassus (modern-day Bodrum, Turkey), stood approximately 45 meters tall and fused Greek and Anatolian architectural innovation. Renowned sculptors such as Scopas, Bryaxis, Leochares, and Timotheus adorned four sides with vivid mythological reliefs featuring battles of the Amazons and Centaurs. Capped with a striking pyramidal roof and crowned by a marble quadriga, this monument became synonymous with monumental tombs—giving rise to the word “mausoleum” itself. Though demolished by earthquakes and repurposed by medieval builders, its legacy endures through surviving fragments in the British Museum and in the enduring cultural memory of ancient architectural splendor.
