December 9, 2021 No. 62 The season of giving is in full swing, but we can't forget to treat ourselves too. This could mean a long bath with zero interruptions, a brisk walk with a friend, or some little luxuries in your stocking. Whichever mode of self care you choose, find some tenderness for yourself this season. — Thao
After some two years of renovations on their 2,500-square-foot home on the Upper West Side of New York City, Neha Ruch, her husband Dan, and their two children, Bode, now 5, and Lyla, now 3, were just settling in as a state of emergency was shutting the city down.
Fortunately, during the design process, the couple had been incredibly deliberate about creating an airy, circular flow about their new home. The strategy paid off: A kitchen at the center balanced by a quiet wing of bedrooms on one side and communal rooms chock-full of family-friendly furniture, materials, and designated play areas on the other. ask a pediatrician Dr. Hoshino suggests the best ways to combat kids' anxiety and phobias in her latest column. live
eat
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cubby finds: smile time ask maxwell My Father's House — 1966 When my parents split up, my father got to keep the big, old country house on Dunemere Lane in East Hampton. It had really always been his because it was his dream house and Bill Hearst had convinced him to buy it the week I was born. It was a warm April week in 1966 when they brought me home from Columbia Presbyterian Hospital where my dad also worked. Maxwell Ryan is a father and was an elementary school teacher in NYC before founding Apartment Therapy. He'd love to answer your question: askmaxwell@cubbyathome.com
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Thursday, December 9, 2021
This 2,500-square-foot NYC home is filled with playful wallpaper and serene colors {issue 62}
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