'To give someone the burden of a plant can be a wonderful way to honour a friendship — unless it’s an orchid. Remove anyone from your life who gives you an orchid'
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There are mountains of 'unloved' stone offcuts sitting in UK quarries. Could they replace traditional clay bricks in housebuilding? https://t.co/kgHJWo8iwk
When São Paulo’s Modernist architectural legacy is 'fast disappearing under a carpet of new apartment blocks', annual event 'Aberto' aims to showcase these incredible interiors https://t.co/eHMruaZDQ1
When São Paulo’s Modernist architectural legacy is 'fast disappearing under a carpet of new apartment blocks', annual event 'Aberto' aims to showcase these incredible interiors https://t.co/nEAw7ajzR1
One of the longest-serving foreign business leaders in China spoke to the FT about his love of Chinese art and antiques, witnessing the aftermath of the Tiananmen Square massacre, and speaking truth to power https://t.co/sJOqBvenA6
'The region smells like conifers. Pine and spruce and balsam. Wild flowers. Driftwood. Game. Clean air': @LizMooreBooks on her cabin in the Adironacks https://t.co/BZFkA99gK7
ICYMI: @emmavj spoke to parents, psychologists and lawyers about 'birdnesting'. Is the living arrangement a source of stability — or prolonged pain? https://t.co/aLLjNTNWUc
For divorcing parents, is 'birdnesting' a brilliant transitional arrangement that gives children stability — or a living nightmare that just prolongs the agony for everyone? https://t.co/ea8YhuFnTa
Some say 'birdnesting' — keeping the children in the family home while their separated parents swap in and out — offers continuity at a time of upheaval; for others, it prolongs the pain of a marital split https://t.co/OuB8FO76Ig