The Healing Home and Garden: Reimagining Spaces for Optimal Wellbeing

Are you tired of formulaic interiors and following trends? Do you long for a home that expresses who you truly are, that’s a sanctuary from our 24/7 lifestyles dominated by technology?

The Healing Home & Garden will help you to:
- Take an objective look at your home
- Examine whether it’s supporting your mental and physical wellbeing
- Identify how it may be perpetuating unhealthy habits like: working all hours, eating on the run, poor sleep and spending too much time indoors
- Tap into your intuition to create a healing environment that will ultimately make you happier, less stressed and healthier
- Reconnect with the restorative power of nature

The Healing Home & Garden is for everyone - no matter your budget, whether you rent or own, live in a bedsit or a mansion. No major building works are involved, just a call to follow your own intuition and create the home that’s right for you - not the style police! This book is full of budget tips for rethinking your living space, creative suggestions for re-purposing furniture and objects, and extensive product and book recommendations.

＂Paula Robinson is at the leading edge of new systems of awareness about the spaces we inhabit... a treasure trove of practical, step-by-step guidance＂
Jean Haner, author of Clear Home Clear Heart: Learn to Clear the Energy of People and Places

As an intuitive interior designer, Paula Robinson understands the profound effect that the spaces where we live and work have on our health, happiness, and success in life. Often called the ’space whisperer’, she helps people to create living and working environments that transform their lives on all levels. Paula has been an interiors columnist for the Sunday Times, Sunday Telegraph and Move Or Improve?magazine, and is the author of The Room Planner: Over 100 Practical Plans for Your Home. Paula is happiest in nature - especially by the sea - and loves designing outdoor spaces. She is passionate about the environment, sustainable design, re-purposing furniture and objects, and supporting craftspeople over mass-producers