Don’t miss my next LIVE on February 18th!

I’ll be joined by the lovely and inspiring Suzanne @suzanne.searcy.johnson and we’re diving into all things minimal living, simplifying, letting go, and creating space for what truly matters 🤍

Set your reminder and come hang with us!

#LiveTalk #MinimalLiving #SimpleLiving #IntentionalLife #LessIsMore MindfulLiving ...

Things I stopped buying — and what I do instead 👇

I don’t buy fast fashion anymore.
I use what I already have or shop secondhand when I need something new.

I stopped buying single-use items and switched to reusable options instead — better for the planet and cheaper in the long run.

I don’t chase every new home trend either. I thrift my home decor, reuse what I own, and mix old with new.

All of these changes have one thing in common: they save me money.
And as a bonus, they’ve made my lifestyle more intentional, less cluttered, and more sustainable 🌱

#sustainability #savemoney #secondhand #thriftedhome #reusable #mindfulconsumption ...

We don’t often think about what our clothes are really made of, but the truth is kind of shocking

Up to 2,000 different harmful chemicals are used to produce textiles, including formaldehyde, chlorine, lead, and mercury. Most of these are used in the dyeing process.

Take denim for example. Almost all of us own at least one pair of jeans. Most denim is produced in China, and in many factory areas the waterways are literally blue, not natural water blue, but polluted with toxic dye and chemical waste.

My jeans just broke beyond repair, so I’m in the market for “new” ones. But instead of buying brand new, I’m heading to the secondhand store, because they’re full of racks and racks of perfectly good jeans already in circulation.

Choosing secondhand isn’t just about saving money.

It’s about reducing demand for toxic production, protecting waterways, and making fashion a little less harmful.

One pair of reused jeans = one less pair polluting the planet 💙♻️

#SecondhandFirst #SlowFashion #SustainableStyle #Thrifted #EcoFashion ...

Plastic Free July isn’t just a moment, it’s proof that small, everyday choices actually add up 🌍

And the best part? We don’t have to wait for July to start.

2025 results show the impact is real:

♻️ 174 million people across 190 countries joined in — that’s 16% of global consumers

♻️ Participants reduced household waste by 13kg per person

♻️ They took 15% more action to reduce plastic than those who didn’t participate

♻️ Together, people reduced:

• 1.4 million tonnes of landfill waste

• 900,000 tonnes of recyclable waste

• 290,000 tonnes of plastic consumption

One refill. One shared meal. One small action at a time.

We’re less than six months away, but really, the change can start today 💚

Join @plasticfreejuly to join the movement

#PlasticFreeJuly #PlasticFree #ReduceWaste #LowWasteLiving SustainableChoices SmallActionsBigImpact RefuseSingleUse PlanetOverPlastic ...