Emm's Edit, founded by Emma, began with a first flat, finally her own, that she wanted to make colourful. As a result, she started hand-painting frames for herself, as well as giving a few as gifts to friends. Word spread, and what started as a small personal project quickly turned into something people asked to buy for themselves. Every frame is still hand-painted, playful and fun, bringing a considered pop of colour to walls and shelves.

Emm's Edit

Yellow and Blue Striped Frame

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Butter Yellow and Green Scalloped Frame

Red and Baby Pink Scalloped Frame

Red and Blue Scallop Frame

Green and Butter Yellow Scallop Frame

Green and Blue Striped Frame

Cornflower Blue and Butter Yellow Scallop Frame

September doesn't ask permission. The light goes early, the diary fills up, and everyone starts talking about soup. Some of us find this cheering. Others are still quietly mourning August. Either way the response tends to be the same, which is a bit of shuffling about at home: a candle lit for the first time since May, new bedding, the blanket that lives on the sofa for the next six months.
So we asked the team what they're bringing in this season. Below, the small and specific things making the handover from summer to autumn feel less like an ending.

How the Glassette team refreshes for Autumn

The halls room is a known quantity. Magnolia walls, a single bed, a desk pushed under the window, a radiator with a mind of its own and a ban on anything adhesive. You get it for nine months and you cannot change a thing about it structurally.
What you can change is what you put in it. The list below is not about making a student room look like a shoot. It is about the small number of objects that make a rented box feel like yours by the second week, and that survive the move out, the house share in second year and the flat after that.
Buy fewer things. Buy them once.

18 Things Worth Buying For A New Room At Uni

The distance never changes. Twenty-six miles and 385 yards, whether you run it through a city centre or up the side of a mountain. What changes is what you look at while you cover it, and in a few cases the entire point of the day. These are runs for the setting: a closed coast road in California, the vineyards of the Médoc, a moraine below the Eiger. Several are harder than any city marathon. All of them are slower, which is rather the idea. Most take a ballot, a flight, or both, and entries tend to open a year ahead.