Healthy Home: A Conversation with Maria Sigma
With craft and quality at the heart of her work, Maria Sigma reveals the threads that are woven into her happy, healthy home.
With craft and quality at the heart of her work, Maria Sigma reveals the threads that are woven into her happy, healthy home.
The leading environmental health scientist sits down with WLLW to discuss children’s health, the perils of climate change, and how to secure a healthy future for the next generation.
WLLW was born from personal experience and a simple but powerful idea: that home should be a place of healing. What followed was a journey to uncover the truth about our spaces and a commitment to help others create healthier ones.
It’s time to create homes that support, not sabotage, our wellbeing.
A Q&A with Lilli Elias, Founder of Autumn Sonata, who is reviving the past through material storytelling, design and sustainable craftsmanship.
WLLW learns how family and the Australian landscape have shaped Koala Eco’s mission to create healthy and sustainable cleaning products.
Meet the individuals redefining sustainability and advancing human and ecological health through innovation and advocacy.
Join me as I share the story behind WLLW – a platform born from personal challenges, deep learning, and a passion for creating homes that support both people and the planet.
An artisan at the forefront of re-envisioning the future of traditional woodworking techniques, George Sawyer reveals how simplicity and family connection contribute to a happy, healthy home.
WLLW spoke with London-based architect Ben Ridley about how the Passivhaus design approach and low-energy innovations are shaping the next generation of healthy, sustainable homes.
Advocates for sustainable craftsmanship, Jodie Fried and Sally Pottharst share how their values of simplicity and family connection have made their homes calming, nurturing spaces.
WLLW explores the importance of placemaking, placekeeping and indigenous wisdom in development focused on social and ecological wellbeing.