Architectural Digest’s Post

Clients want their bedrooms to put them to sleep—and it requires much more than just a comfortable bed. A few years ago, the phrase “sleep hygiene”—or daily habits that promote better slumber—might have thrown clients for a loop, but with recent research underscoring the link between ample quality sleep and longevity, bedroom design has rightfully taken on a wellness bent. While the classic components of a well-made bedroom—mattresses, headboards, bed frames, and linens—are important, a good night’s sleep goes beyond the bed. Read more 👉 https://lnkd.in/eWMZb_7m

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Wendy Estela

Experienced Lawyer focused on Partnering with Entrepreneurs and Businesses

3d

People are wound so tightly — unwinding, sleeping and relaxing are now things that have to be learned. I didn’t know there was a term for it.

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