There are few things not to love about the new romantic comedy everyone's talking about: It’s based on a best-selling book, is about falling in love later in life, starts at a music festival, and the main character’s home is unbelievably charming. The Idea of You, starring Anne Hathaway and Nicholas Galitzine, chronicles the love affair between a single 40-year-old mother and a 24-year-old boy band member. At the same time, it chronicles our love affair with Hathaway’s character’s home.
The movie is set in Los Angeles but was filmed in the popular neighborhood of Virginia Highland in Atlanta, Georgia—and you can rent out that exact home on Airbnb.
“Stay in the house where ‘The Idea of You’ movie [starring] Anne Hathaway and Nicholas Galitzine was recently filmed,” the Airbnb description reads. “Walk to great restaurants, shops, the Atlanta Beltline, Piedmont Park and Ponce City Market. Enjoy an amazing street-level porch perfect for relaxing and people-watching.”
Cameron Trimble
The open-floor plan features a primary suite on the top floor with a jacuzzi tub and a walk-in shower, and two bedrooms on the main level, accommodating up to six people—meaning you can bring a group of friends with you to live out your dreams of having a whirlwind romance with a pop star. And just because a bedroom isn’t a primary doesn’t mean you aren’t getting a five-star experience: Each has its own private bathroom and smart TV already connected to apps like Fire TV, Apple TV, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+, and Netflix.
The kitchen is fully renovated and includes a six-burner stainless steel gas stove and oven, a French-door refrigerator, and all the pots, pans, and cooking utensils you need to prepare your favorite meal (or
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Right plant, right place, as Roy Lancaster’s book taught us, is a well-known adage and one we all try to live by. Get it right and your garden will love you for it. On closer inspection that phrase belies a whole historical context that is not evident at first sight. I was reminded recently of the stark fact that most of the plants we have in our gardens are from somewhere else. From Asia, the Antipodes, South Africa, to the Americas and continental Europe, these continents have supplied us for centuries with plants that fill our green spaces. Many are now so familiar and yet two hundred plus years ago they arrived as exotic specimens, delighting the Victorians and their predecessors.
Pouring liquids or even certain food items down the drain may seem like an easy way to clean up your kitchen or bathroom and prevent any further mess, but in some instances, you may be setting yourself up for clogs—or worse.
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In the arc of an Irish gardening year, May is the month of magical things. The first rose. The first swallow. The first properly hot day. The first beech tree in full leaf. The first sighting of wisteria in magnificent lilac bloom, draping itself languidly against a high, sunny wall. As nature flashes its brilliant feathers, it’s also our last real opportunity before summer finally arrives to make a substantial difference to our gardens or allotments, whether that’s filling them with fast-growing annuals to provide plenty of homegrown produce for the months ahead, planting up spectacular summer containers, or fine-tuning flower borders for maximum impact. With all of this in mind, here’s a handy little to-do list to help you stay on course.
While doing a deep clean or a massive decluttering can be both satisfying and rewarding, most will agree that it’s generally better to tackle your chores on a regular basis. But if you’re trying to create a weekly schedule, where to begin?
“Virtually all of the products I buy on the regular have experienced some degree of shrinkflation…The practice is intentionally based on deceiving the customer. It’s unethical.”
Instead of filling your medicine cabinet to the brim, think about the types of bathroom items that you can house under the sink instead to save some space. While not everything belongs under the sink, there are many products that you can safely store there, experts say.