How to Have a Whimsical Fall
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There’s something about fall that feels a little magical.
The evenings get darker, lamps start coming on earlier, the trees change almost overnight, and suddenly staying home with a warm drink and a good book sounds far more appealing than it did a few weeks ago.
And while I love the classic pumpkins, warm colors and cozy blankets that come with the season, I think fall becomes even more fun when you add a little whimsy to it.
A whimsical fall isn’t necessarily about filling every corner of your home with seasonal decorations. It can be as simple as tying a velvet ribbon around a candlestick, bringing home an odd little brass rabbit from an antique store, filling a vase with branches from an afternoon walk or turning a forgotten corner of your kitchen into a cozy place to make tea.
So, if you want your home to feel warm, cozy and just a little bit magical this fall, here are some of my favorite ways to do it.
1. Start With a Fall Color Palette That Feels Like You
Orange, brown and red might be the colors we immediately associate with fall, but you definitely don’t have to limit yourself to them.
In fact, one of the easiest ways to make fall decor feel more whimsical is to use a color palette that’s a little less expected.
If you love romantic interiors, try mixing burgundy and dusty rose with warm cream and touches of antique brass. For something earthier, olive green, ochre and dark wood create a beautiful woodland feeling. Even softer shades like faded blue, blush pink or muted peach can work surprisingly well when they’re paired with deeper fall colors.
Some combinations to try are:
- Burgundy + dusty rose + warm cream
- Olive green + ochre + antique brass
- Rust + faded blue + walnut brown
- Plum + caramel + blush pink
- Soft peach + moss green + warm ivory
You also don’t need to choose one exact palette and make everything match.
A few unexpected colors can make the room far more interesting. A burgundy velvet cushion might look beautiful next to a faded floral one, while an amber glass vase could sit beside a pale blue lamp. Even a little brass candlestick can introduce another warm tone without needing to match anything else.
Instead, choose a handful of colors you love and use them as a loose guide. Then give yourself permission to wander away from them occasionally. Those little surprises are often what give a room its personality.
2. Create Little Pockets of Fall Around Your Home
You don’t need to decorate every room from top to bottom for your home to feel different in fall. Sometimes one thoughtfully decorated corner can do more for the atmosphere than a house full of seasonal decor.
Pick a few places you naturally notice throughout the day and give them their own little fall moment.
A bedside table could have a tiny vase of burgundy flowers beside your favorite book and a warm lamp. A kitchen corner might have a pretty mug hanging from a hook, a wooden board, a small bowl of pears and a gingham tea towel. On a bookshelf, you could add a miniature framed landscape, a trailing velvet ribbon and a tiny mushroom or woodland figure between the books.
If you’re decorating your bedroom for the season, you can take this idea a little further with some of my whimsical bedroom ideas, especially if you want the room to feel cozy and magical without making everything specifically fall-themed.
This is also a lovely way to bring things you already own into your fall decorating. If you collect figurines or blind box characters like me, for example, have a look through your collection for ones that suit the season. I love the idea of finding a little character in earthy colors, or one with a woodland, baking, bookish or cozy theme, and giving it a spot amongst your fall decor. It’s a fun way to make a seasonal display feel a little more like you, without having to buy something specifically made for fall.
You can do the same with favorite trinkets, old postcards, little dishes, perfume bottles or anything else that catches your eye. Not everything in a fall display needs to have a leaf or pumpkin on it to belong there.
Try creating a few small moments around your home, such as:
- a cozy corner on your bookshelf
- a tiny fall display on your nightstand
- a seasonal tea or coffee station
- a little arrangement on a windowsill
- a welcoming entryway table
- a tray on your coffee table with a candle, flowers and one or two favorite objects
The nice thing about decorating this way is that you can keep changing these little areas throughout the season. Swap the flowers, move a favorite figure from your shelf to your desk, bring home an interesting branch from a walk or add a new treasure you found at a thrift or antique store.
3. Make a Fall Curiosity Shelf
One of the most fun ways to add whimsy to your home is to dedicate a shelf, mantel or small tabletop to all the little things that remind you of fall.
Think of it almost like an autumn cabinet of curiosities — except nothing has to be particularly rare or valuable.
You might start with a couple of old books and add a tiny framed landscape, a brass animal, dried flowers, acorns, an interesting bottle or a ceramic mushroom. Prop a pressed leaf inside a miniature frame, place a pinecone under a small glass cloche, or fill a vintage-looking dish with walnuts and hazelnuts.
Natural things work especially well here because they give you an excuse to keep an eye out for little treasures when you’re outside. An unusually shaped branch, beautiful fallen leaf or handful of acorns can become part of the display when you get home.
Then add something that doesn’t make quite as much sense.
Maybe there’s a tiny porcelain rabbit sitting on top of the books, an ornate perfume bottle amongst the leaves or a miniature chair with absolutely nobody sitting in it. These slightly odd details are often what make a display charming rather than simply seasonal.
You can mix in pieces you already love too. A favorite figurine, souvenir from a trip, old photograph or tiny object you’ve kept for no particular reason can sit happily amongst the more traditional fall pieces.
The goal isn’t to make everything coordinate perfectly. It’s to create a little shelf that makes you want to stop and look at it.
And don’t feel like you have to finish it in one afternoon. Leave a little space for something you haven’t found yet. You might come across the perfect tiny frame at a thrift store next weekend, find an interesting seed pod on a walk, or suddenly realize that something you’ve had tucked away in a drawer deserves a place on the shelf.
You could even take a photo when you first put your display together, then another towards the end of the season. It’s a sweet way to document all the little things that found their way onto your shelf — especially if some of them came from days out, walks, trips or unexpected finds.
By the end of fall, your little display might look completely different from when you started. And when you look back at the photos later, you’ll have a tiny snapshot of what that particular fall looked like in your home.
4. Bring a Little of the Woodland Indoors
Fall and woodland details seem made for each other.
Mushrooms, acorns, berries, squirrels, rabbits, foxes and little birds can all bring a storybook feeling into your home, but you don’t need an entire forest of them. A few well-placed details are usually much more charming.
Try adding a tiny woodland creature beside a lamp, a ceramic mushroom amongst a stack of books or a cushion embroidered with leaves and woodland creatures. Botanical prints of mushrooms, berries and forest plants are another beautiful option if you prefer your whimsy to be a little more subtle.
You can also take inspiration from the woodland without using animal or mushroom motifs at all.
Bring in mossy greens, dark wood, woven baskets, amber glass, velvet, dried ferns and branches with tiny berries. A wooden bowl filled with pears, a vase of twisting branches or a little lamp casting warm light over a dark corner can give you that same cozy, tucked-away-in-the-woods feeling.
And if you want something a little more playful, let one woodland character become a recurring guest around your home for the season.
Maybe it’s a tiny squirrel who appears beside the coffee maker one week and amongst the books the next, or a little rabbit who somehow ends up guarding the cookies in the kitchen. If you have children, you could even turn moving it around the house into a small fall tradition — although there is absolutely nothing stopping the adults from doing it too.
You could also make a habit of bringing home one small piece of nature after a fall walk. A beautiful leaf, an acorn, a feather or an interesting little branch can sit in a dish or join your curiosity shelf from earlier.
The idea isn’t to make your home look like a woodland-themed room. It’s simply to borrow some of the colors, textures and tiny characters that make the woods feel so magical at this time of year.
5. Let Your Lighting Do Some of the Decorating
One of my favorite things about fall is that the house starts to feel different as the light outside changes.
Instead of relying on one bright overhead light once the sun goes down, try creating little pools of warm light around the room. A small lamp on a bookshelf, another beside your favorite chair and a candle flickering on the coffee table can completely change how a familiar room feels.
Tiny lamps are especially lovely for this. Try putting one somewhere you wouldn’t normally think needs a lamp — on a kitchen counter, tucked between books, on an entryway table or even on a shelf.
Candles can add another layer, particularly when they’re placed in interesting holders. Look for vintage brass candlesticks, colored glass, ceramic holders or slightly unusual shapes rather than feeling like everything needs to match.
Flameless candles are worth considering too, especially if you love the look of candlelight but don’t always want an open flame burning. They’re handy for bookshelves, bedrooms and little tucked-away displays where you might not feel comfortable leaving a real candle, as well as homes with pets or young children. Some of the more realistic ones have flickering flames and built-in timers, so you can have them automatically switch on around the same time each evening. It’s a small detail, but walking into a room and finding the candles already glowing feels particularly lovely in fall.
And fairy lights don’t have to be reserved for Christmas. Instead of stringing them around the entire room, try loosely draping a delicate strand along a bookshelf, weaving them through a display of branches or placing battery-operated lights inside a glass cabinet where they’ll give everything inside a soft glow.
But you don’t necessarily need to buy anything new.
One evening, try turning off your overhead lights and switching on only your smaller lamps. Light a candle, make yourself something warm to drink and notice which parts of the room suddenly feel completely different.
You could even create your own little “golden hour” ritual for fall. Around the time the afternoon starts becoming gloomy, turn on your lamps before the room gets completely dark. Put on some music, make tea or coffee and give yourself ten minutes to enjoy that in-between part of the day instead of immediately reaching for the brightest light switch.
Fall gives us less daylight, but that doesn’t necessarily have to feel gloomy. Sometimes it just gives us more opportunities to make our own.
Shop this whimsical find:
🛍️ Spiced Pumpkin Candle By Village Candle — A warm, spiced scented candle that smells like pumpkin and fall
6. Add Ribbons and Bows in Unexpected Places
Sometimes the smallest change can make something you already own suddenly feel special again.
For fall, try keeping a few lengths of beautiful ribbon in colors that work with your palette. Velvet is particularly lovely at this time of year, but gingham, satin and soft cotton ribbon can work just as well.
Then look around your home for places you wouldn’t normally think to put it.
Tie a loose bow around the handle of a basket, add a ribbon to a vase of flowers or let a long piece trail from a candlestick. Weave ribbon through a garland, tie it around the stem of a lamp or use a narrow piece to hang a small frame or ornament.
Even practical things can join in. A bow around the handle of a favorite mug, a little ribbon tied to a kitchen cabinet knob or a pretty piece around a jar on your coffee station can add a tiny bit of whimsy without changing the whole room.
And then there are your figurines.
If you have a little rabbit, bear, goose or favorite character who looks as though they wouldn’t object, give them a tiny velvet bow for fall. It’s completely unnecessary which is probably exactly why I love the idea.
You can also use ribbon to make existing seasonal pieces feel different from year to year. A plain wreath can look completely new with a long burgundy velvet bow one fall and a soft gingham ribbon the next. The same trick works with baskets, vases, candleholders and even the handles of decorative bells.
The key is not to go overboard and put a bow on absolutely everything. Pick a few unexpected places where you’ll notice them throughout the day.
And when fall is over, untie them and keep the ribbon for next year. It’s one of those rare decorating ideas that can make a noticeable difference without requiring another box of seasonal decor to find space for.
7. Create a Spot Made for Rainy Afternoons
Instead of trying to make your entire living room feel cozier for fall, choose one spot and make it somewhere you genuinely look forward to sitting.
It might be one end of the sofa, an armchair by the window, a window seat or even a pile of cushions in a corner that gets beautiful afternoon light.
Start with something soft enough that you’ll actually use it. A quilt, knitted throw or soft blanket draped over the arm of a chair immediately makes the space more inviting, but this is also a chance to play with pattern.
Rather than reaching for nothing but plain rust and beige, try florals, gingham, tiny checks, embroidered details or even a subtle woodland print. Mixing one or two patterns with solid colors can give the space much more personality without making it feel busy.
Then think about what would make you want to stay there for an hour.
Maybe it’s a little side table that’s just big enough for a mug and a plate of something sweet. Add a small lamp for when the afternoon gets dark, keep your current book nearby, and make sure there’s somewhere comfortable to put your feet.
A basket beside the chair can hold extra blankets, magazines or whatever else you tend to reach for when you’re relaxing. You could even keep a small seasonal puzzle, coloring book or journal there for those afternoons when you want something to do that doesn’t involve looking at a screen.
And don’t worry too much about making the blanket look perfectly draped or arranging the cushions exactly as they would be in a photograph. This is one corner that’s supposed to be used.
Then, when you get one of those properly rainy fall afternoons, actually use it. Make something warm to drink, pick up the book you’ve been meaning to read and settle in for a while.
8. Make a Little Fall Tea or Coffee Corner
If making tea or coffee is already part of your day, fall is the perfect excuse to make the whole thing a little more enjoyable.
You don’t need a dedicated coffee bar either. A small section of the kitchen counter, a tray or even one shelf can be enough.
Start with the things you’ll actually use: your favorite mugs, tea or coffee, a sugar bowl or honey pot and maybe a little jar of cinnamon. Then add one or two things purely because they’re pretty.
That could be a tiny vase of flowers, a vintage spoon resting on a little dish, a miniature lamp or a framed print propped against the backsplash. If you have a particularly cute figurine in your collection, this could also be a fun place to bring it out for the season.
This is also somewhere you can lean into fall flavors without turning everything pumpkin spice.
I have matcha every day, so for me this would definitely include finding a few ways to make my usual matcha feel a little more fall-inspired. You could try a maple matcha, cinnamon matcha latte or even something with a little vanilla and brown sugar. If matcha isn’t your thing, try maple syrup in your coffee, chai with honey, apple tea, cinnamon hot chocolate or whatever feels like fall to you.
You could keep a little jar of cinnamon sticks nearby too — partly because you might actually use them and partly because they look lovely sitting on the counter.
If you have a few seasonal mugs, bring them to the front rather than leaving them hidden at the back of the cupboard. And they don’t necessarily need to say Hello Fall across the side. A floral mug in deeper colors, something with tiny mushrooms or woodland animals, vintage stoneware or even a mug in an unusual shape can feel just as seasonal.
For an extra bit of fun, make yourself a tiny fall drinks menu. It doesn’t have to be elaborate — just three or four drinks you want to make over the season. Write them on a little chalkboard, print a miniature menu or scribble them onto a pretty piece of card and prop it beside your mugs.
Some options could be: maple matcha latte, cinnamon coffee, caramel apple tea, honey chai and a ridiculously indulgent hot chocolate.
Then you could challenge yourself to try everything on the menu before fall is over.
Shop these whimsical finds:
🛍️ Pumpkin Mug — A cute pumpkin shaped mug
🛍️ Framed Chalkboard — A chalkboard that is framed, adding an elegant touch
🛍️ Chalk Pen Markers — A fun, safe way to write on chalkboards
9. Decorate With Things You Find on a Fall Walk
Some of the prettiest fall decorations aren’t decorations at all.
The next time you go for a walk, take a bag or basket with you and keep an eye out for anything interesting that’s already fallen — colorful leaves, acorns, pinecones, seed pods, small branches or unusual pieces of bark.
The fun part is figuring out what to do with everything when you get home.
Instead of putting a pile of pinecones in a bowl and calling it a day, try treating your finds like little treasures. Place one particularly beautiful leaf in a tiny frame, arrange a twisting branch in a vase on its own or put an interesting pinecone underneath a glass cloche.
You could fill a shallow dish with acorns and tuck a little figurine amongst them, tie a velvet ribbon around a bundle of dried branches or scatter a few leaves along the center of your dining table with candles and small bud vases.
Pressed leaves are especially fun to play with. Slip them into glass frames, use them to decorate handwritten place cards or press a few between the pages of a notebook to rediscover later. You could even write the date and where you found each one underneath and turn them into a tiny record of your fall walks.
If you’re feeling crafty, make a simple garland by attaching pressed leaves to ribbon or twine. It doesn’t need to look perfectly uniform — different shapes, sizes and colors are part of what makes it interesting.
Just be mindful of where you’re collecting from. Stick to things that have already fallen, avoid taking anything from private property or protected areas, and give whatever you bring inside a quick inspection before it joins your decor.
10. Frame a Little Piece of Fall
Changing your artwork is an easy way to make a room feel different for the season, but you don’t need to replace everything hanging on your walls.
Instead, find one or two small frames and give them a fall makeover.
You could frame a pressed leaf from one of your walks, a vintage botanical illustration, a tiny landscape, a postcard or even a piece of pretty patterned paper in your fall colors. Small ornate frames are especially lovely for this because they make even the simplest things feel a little more special.
I especially love tiny pieces of artwork for this. It’s fun to add a miniature landscape in an ornate frame that you have to get a little closer to properly see. Try resting one against a stack of books, adding one to your nightstand or including a couple amongst the objects on a shelf. They don’t have to make a big statement to add something lovely to the room.
You could also look for downloadable vintage artwork and botanical prints online. There are so many beautiful illustrations of mushrooms, woodland plants, fruit, flowers and countryside scenes that can be printed at home or inexpensively at a local print shop.
And if you find a larger piece you love, you don’t necessarily need to put it in a traditional frame. Try hanging it from a wooden poster hanger, clipping it onto a vintage clipboard or simply leaning it against the wall on a shelf or console.
For something more personal, choose one photo from a favorite fall day and print it.
It could be a beautiful landscape, but it doesn’t have to be. Maybe it’s a photo from an apple-picking trip, your dog buried in leaves, a particularly pretty coffee you had somewhere, or your friend laughing because the supposedly scenic fall walk turned out to be much longer than expected.
Put it in a frame and bring it out again next fall.
Over the years, you could slowly build a small collection of these photos. Rather than buying new seasonal artwork every year, some of your fall decor would actually remind you of things you’ve done.
11. Give Your Home a Little Storybook Corner
If there were ever a season for getting lost in a good story, I think fall would be it.
Choose a small area of your home and give it a slightly storybook feeling. It could be the top of a bookcase, a corner beside your reading chair, a little table or simply one shelf dedicated to books you want to read over the next few months.
Start by pulling out a few books with covers you genuinely like looking at. Old hardcovers are beautiful for this, but they certainly don’t need to be antiques. Illustrated editions, clothbound books, pretty paperbacks and well-loved books you’ve had for years can all work.
Then add a few details around them.
A pair of reading glasses resting on an open book, a tiny lamp, a pressed leaf used as a bookmark or a little dish for holding bookmarks can make the area feel inviting without needing much decoration.
You could also choose a few books specifically for your fall reading list and keep them together. I find that when the books I want to read are actually sitting somewhere I can see them, rather than disappearing onto a bookshelf, I’m far more likely to pick one up.
You could take this one step further and choose a “book of the season.”
Pick a book put of those few you’ve been meaning to read and make a tiny occasion out of starting it. Save it for a rainy afternoon, make your favorite drink, light a candle or switch on your little lamp and read the first chapter.
12. Choose Flowers That Feel a Little Wild
Fall flowers don’t have to mean a big bouquet of orange sunflowers.
For a softer, more whimsical look, try flowers that feel romantic, slightly wild and perhaps even a little past their prime. Dahlias, cosmos, chrysanthemums, dusty roses, dried hydrangeas, berries and delicate branches can all be beautiful at this time of year.
Hydrangeas are particularly pretty as they start to fade. The colors can turn into a beautiful mix of dusty pink, muted green, burgundy and brown, which somehow feels even more suited to fall than when they’re perfectly fresh.
You don’t need a large arrangement either. In fact, several tiny arrangements can be much more fun to play with.
Divide a bunch of flowers between little bud vases, old glass bottles, miniature pitchers or even pretty jars you’ve saved. Put one beside your bed, another near the kitchen sink and one on your desk. A single interesting stem can be enough for a tiny vase.
Branches are another easy option, particularly if you want something with a little more height. Look for branches with colorful leaves, berries or interesting shapes and let them spread naturally from a simple vase. You don’t need many — sometimes one wonderfully crooked branch does all the work.
If fresh flowers aren’t practical, dried and faux flowers can be just as useful. Good-quality faux stems have come a long way, and they’re particularly handy for arrangements you want to keep throughout the season. You can also mix them with dried flowers and real branches so the whole arrangement doesn’t depend on everything staying fresh.
And don’t automatically throw a bouquet away the moment it starts looking a little tired.
Some flowers dry beautifully if you remove the stems that haven’t aged quite as gracefully. A bouquet that looked bright and full at the beginning of the week might become a smaller, moodier arrangement by the end of it.
13. Make Dinner Feel Like a Tiny Fall Occasion
You don’t need to be hosting Thanksgiving or having people over to make the table look a little special.
Even an ordinary weeknight dinner can be a good excuse to bring out the pretty plates, light a couple of candles or put a tiny vase of flowers in the middle of the table.
For a whimsical fall table, try mixing rather than matching everything perfectly. Floral or patterned plates can sit alongside simpler ones, while gingham napkins, colored glassware and vintage-style cutlery can bring in more texture and color.
For the centerpiece, keep things low and fairly relaxed. A few bud vases with flowers or branches, taper candles in different heights and seasonal fruit can look beautiful without creating something so elaborate that you have to dismantle it before anyone can actually eat.
Pears, figs, apples, grapes and even pomegranates can become part of the table. Scatter a few down the center, arrange them in a footed bowl or place a pear at each setting with a little handwritten name card tied to the stem.
If you’re having friends or family over, you could make the place cards a little more personal. Instead of only writing someone’s name, add a tiny note on the back — something you appreciate about them, a funny memory or even a question for everyone to answer over dinner.
And if it’s just you eating dinner, don’t decide that means none of this applies.
Pour your drink into the pretty glass you’ve been saving. Light the candle. Put your takeout on an actual plate if that’s what you’re having.
You don’t have to wait until you’re entertaining someone else to use the things you bought because you thought they were beautiful.
For an extra touch, put on a fall playlist in the background and leave the overhead lights off. Dinner doesn’t need to become an elaborate event every night, but once in a while it’s nice to make an otherwise completely normal evening feel a little different.
14. Create a Few Fall Traditions of Your Own
Some of the best parts of fall have nothing to do with decorating your home.
Choose a few things you’d genuinely look forward to doing each year and make them your own little fall traditions. They don’t need to be particularly impressive, and you certainly don’t need a perfectly planned seasonal bucket list.
You could visit an apple orchard and pick more apples than you realistically know what to do with. Spend an afternoon wandering around an antique or thrift store and give yourself a small budget to find one treasure for your home. Choose a new book at the beginning of the season, bake something you’ve never made before or plan a movie night with all the snacks you loved as a kid.
You could also make a tradition out of going somewhere simply because it’s beautiful in fall. Find a walking trail that changes color, visit a botanical garden, take a drive somewhere pretty or pack a picnic while it’s still warm enough to sit outside.
And take photos while you’re doing it.
Not because every outing needs to become content or end up on social media, but because ordinary photos become surprisingly lovely to look back on. Take a picture of the pie that came out slightly wonky, the ridiculous thing you found at the antique store, your drink sitting beside a pile of leaves or whoever you’re spending the day with.
You could even keep a small fall album on your phone and add to it throughout the season.
At home, traditions can be even simpler. Maybe Friday night becomes your fall movie night. Sunday morning is when you make a slightly fancier breakfast. The first really cold evening means making hot chocolate and getting out your favorite blanket.
Or choose one day each year to decorate for fall, put on the same playlist and order the same takeout while you do it.
There’s no rule saying traditions have to be inherited or particularly meaningful when they begin. Sometimes you just do something once, decide you loved it, and do it again next year.
15. Give Yourself Little Things to Look Forward To
One of the nicest ways to make fall feel special is to have a few small things waiting for you throughout the season.
They don’t need to be expensive or even particularly exciting. Sometimes knowing that you’ve planned something nice for Saturday afternoon is enough to make an ordinary week feel a little better.
Make a short list at the beginning of fall of things you’d like to do before the season is over. Not a huge bucket list that starts feeling like homework — just a handful of things that genuinely sound fun.
You could visit a new bakery in your area, try a recipe you’ve found online or plan a daytrip to a nearby town that looks particularly pretty once the leaves change.
You could plan a trip to a farmers market and choose an ingredient you’ve never cooked with before. Book an afternoon tea. Go looking for the best apple cider donut in your area. Visit a bookstore and choose a book based entirely on its cover.
There can be things to look forward to at home too.
Buy a puzzle at the beginning of fall and save it for the first really rainy weekend. Put aside a movie you’ve been wanting to watch. Choose a recipe that takes far too long for a normal weeknight and make it on a slow Sunday afternoon.
You could even buy yourself one small fall surprise ahead of time — a new candle, a beautiful mug, a blind box, a book or something else you’d genuinely enjoy — and tuck it away until a date you’ve chosen.
The point isn’t to fill every weekend with activities. Leave plenty of empty ones too. It’s simply nice to scatter a few things throughout the season that make you think, Oh, I get to do that next week.
Sometimes the anticipation is half the fun.
A Whimsical Fall Doesn’t Have to Be Perfect
If there’s one thing I hope you take from all of these ideas, it’s that having a whimsical fall doesn’t mean completely transforming your home or filling every weekend with perfectly planned seasonal activities.
Pick the ideas that actually sound fun to you.
Maybe you’ll create a tiny curiosity shelf and spend the season adding things you find to it. Maybe you’ll become slightly obsessed with making maple matcha. Maybe you’ll do nothing more ambitious than switch on your lamps earlier, read a good book and finally use that ridiculously pretty mug you bought months ago.
That’s enough.
Fall only comes around once a year, and I think that’s a good enough reason to enjoy it while it’s here.
Decorate your home, go for walks, take too many photos, eat something delicious, buy the funny little figurine you don’t need and make a few memories you’ll want to revisit next year.
Have fun! ✨
