🛏️
Along with keeping a water carafe next to your bed and linen spray, making your bed every morning is one of the most effective and underestimated things for maintaining good sleep hygiene, which is so important! I will never understand people who don't make their bed because it's just going to become unmade again (it took years of patient positive reinforcement training to get my boyfriend to stop being like this.) Making your bed as soon as you get up is not only empowering and gets your day off to a productive start— look, you've only been awake for five minutes and you've already accomplished something! — but evening you will be grateful to morning you for allowing you the luxurious experience of slipping into a properly made bed every night.
recommendation image
Apr 6, 2024

Comments (6)

Make an account to reply.
image
I totally agree!! I’ve been making my bed everyday since I was a kid :3 really just clears your mental space
Apr 10, 2024
1
image
what is linen spray
Apr 7, 2024
2
image
heydiego Treat yourself! https://www.pi.fyi/rec/cluokq5kc00j4148ttel8hjba
Apr 7, 2024
image
I’ve made my bed every day for the past four months which is… huge for me as a messy person who is historically lacking in discipline. tbh major life improving habit. one of my first recs on here bc how nice it has been. Reiterating what jonnodotcom said: it’s a small daily accomplishment and an act of love for your future self!
Apr 7, 2024
3
image
My partner will make my bed for me after I go to work, when I get to bed later I get a bit misty. 🥹 but tell me more about Linen spray???
Apr 7, 2024
1
image
kellay https://www.pi.fyi/rec/cluokq5kc00j4148ttel8hjba (speaking of misty!)
Apr 7, 2024

Related Recs

🛏
This is what makes life worth living. I've recently been on my bed-making grind, and it's changed me. Take care of your bed.
Jan 24, 2025
🛏
There is truth to the positive side effects of a made bed every morning...
Dec 15, 2023
🛏
this is one of this annoying things that actually makes a difference and makes your mom say I told you so. there's something about a made bed that makes me feel like my life is just that little bit more together and getting into a made bed at night is one of my top 10 favorite mundane experiences.
Feb 3, 2025

Top Recs from @jonnodotcom

recommendation image
📺
Even though Peep Show always winds up on lists of the best TV comedies of all time it's still strangely underappreciated and not nearly as well known on this side of the Atlantic as it should be. David Mitchell and Robert Webb are comedic geniuses and raise cringe to a legitimate art form. Plus it's created and co-written by Jesse Armstrong, who later went on to make Succession, so it's better than anything else for filling any Succession-shaped holes in your life even though it's a completely different kind of show.
Apr 5, 2024
recommendation image
🛌
Rich people’s bedrooms always smell really nice (ask me how I know this) as do expensive hotels - and your bedroom can smell great too! Find a small empty spray bottle and fill it up with half witch hazel (everyone should have witch hazel in their bathroom cabinet; stay tuned for another rec on this) and half filtered or bottled water (Evian or Fuji if you’re really feeling it.) Add your choice of essential oil(s) – start with about 20 drops per every cup of liquid and increase from there if needed. I like a blend of mostly lavender oil with a couple of drops of peppermint oil to open nasal passages and vetiver oil for grounding. Shake well and keep the bottle on your nightstand. Make a ritual of spraying it a few times over your pillow and sheets right before you climb in bed every night and I guarantee you will fall asleep faster, sleep more deeply, and have dreams in which you live in a gorgeous apartment in Paris.
Apr 6, 2024
recommendation image
👃
Although I have a pretty extensive perfume collection — around 200 bottles, plus hundreds of samples and decants — for the last several years I've only worn a handful of them on a regular basis. Lately I've found myself gravitating to older and vintage scents, particularly classic Guerlains (Jicky, Mitsouko, Shalimar) and Caron (Yatagan, Caron pour Homme). Often dismissed as "old lady perfumes" (which is both ageist and misogynist!) they're the best examples of perfumery as high art I know. There are decades-old vintage samples out there if you know where to look or get lucky at an estate sale, but even the contemporary reformulated versions are more interesting and intricate than 99% of what you'll find at Sephora or even a niche shop like Luckyscent. I'd much rather smell of something that would have been familiar to Proust (that would be Jicky, a spiced lavender-vanilla considered to be the first "modern" perfume and one that has been in continuous production since it was released in 1889) than Santal 33 or whatever Maison Francis Kurkdjian everyone else is wearing.
Apr 6, 2024