Health & Home
Time to update your design? Here are five top trends to create your best nest
Trends can be a skein of yarn unravelling from the prior year, sometimes with a new twist here and there, or ending abruptly — like the defunct fad for beaded curtains, rag-rolled walls, or, perhaps worst of all, carpeted bathrooms. For 2022, expect wiser design options, with a continued emphasis on sustainability and natural materials, and a nod toward improving the versatility of spaces, especially since working from home appears to be here to stay...
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![Monitor your baby, assess your heart health, and fix those aching muscles. The latest crop of health devices offer real-time help, in the comfort of your home]()
![Chef Jeana Pecha has taken a long, winding road to Spokane. "Working as a dishwasher humbles you. Everyone should do it."]()
![It's never too early to start talking to kids about money - or to start patterning healthy financial behaviors]()
![Local ski resorts have you and your family covered when it comes to learning to tame the mountains in winter]()
![Cocoa is Calling]()
![North Idaho's Arlon Rosenoff paints quickly - and thickly - to capture light and motion]()
![RECIPE: Beignets]()
![Goal: Make It a Long Weekend]()
![RECIPE: Chicken Étouffée with Cheesy Grits]()
![Even your pet can get arthritis]()
![Take in the Glow]()
![The Inland Cider Mill team (from left): Andrew Vangrimbergen, Rachel Davis, Christine McKinney, Scott McKinney and Owner Sean Weeks.]()
![Northwest Gothic]()
![Keeping it Small]()
![Louis Comfort Tiffany: Treasures from the Driehaus Collection]()
Louis Comfort Tiffany: Treasures from the Driehaus Collection @ Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture
Tuesdays-Sundays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Continues through Feb. 13
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