PeakVibe

How 'Slow Lit' Helps You Sleep

Remember listening to bedtime stories as a child? Sure, we might have also tried to use “just one more story” to fight our parents’ attempts to get us to sleep, but even the most persistent youngster couldn’t help eventually nodding off while listening to the fairy tales and adventures at some point. Now that we’re grown, we have to rely on our own methods for lulling off to sleep — something so many of us struggle with night after night.

How to Program a Google Nest Thermostat

Making the move to a smart thermostat can be a great way to save money on your energy bills, but it can also be a difficult learning curve too. While some of the Google Nest Thermostat models are able to learn your heating and cooling preferences, sometimes you just want to create your own schedule and keep your home comfortable on your terms. More About Google Nest Thermostats There are currently two models of Google Nest thermostats:

Sarah Jessica Parker designs bag for Fendi

Sarah Jessica Parker’s Sex and the City character Carrie Bradshaw may have been famous for loving shoes, but the actress has shown us she is equally as talented in picking handbags. The style icon has collaborated with Fendi, in celebration of the maison’s new Madison Avenue Flagship boutique, and designed her own 3Baguette handbag to be sold for charity. Joining Parker in this campaign are four more female icons: musician Rihanna (above), artist Rachel Feinstein, model Jourdan Dunn and blogger Leandra Medine.

8 steps to help you become a coffee buff overnight

Getty Images Enjoy your caffeine fix but want to know if you're really getting the best coffee you can? We spoke to Jeffrey Young, founder of London Coffee Festival, to find out how to become a coffee buff overnight, and his tips for brewing professional-grade beverages at home.... 1. Keep your coffee in a cool dark place and not in the fridge. This will stop it from losing moisture. 2. Use bottled water.

Im Replacing All of My Basic White Tees With This Elevated Version for Spring

Recently, I’ve grown tired of 90 percent of my T-shirts. Unless I’m wearing a turtleneck or a cowl-neck sweater (two knits that conceal said tees), my shirts just don’t seem to fit right. The neckline is either too high, tight, or stretched out, and the sleeves too bulky under whatever I layer on top. Ugh. That said, I was in dire need of a flattering basic that wouldn’t awkwardly stick out underneath sweaters, and something with a low-cut back that would allow me to wear said sweaters — or even cardigans — backward.