It's 420, and we'd rather be wandering through New York with the leaves turning, iced coffee in hand, and a free day of exploring ahead of us.
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There’s just something about New York City in the fall that makes time feel softer. The air sharpens, the trees lean into their warmer colors, and somehow even the sidewalks feel like they’re humming. We’ve been daydreaming about the perfect afternoon, you know the kind we’re talking about. Wandering around with no real destination, coffee cup in your hands, maybe finding yourself in a park where the leaves are piling up, the sun is hitting the rocks perfectly & you can stop for a rest. No rush, no plan, just letting the city carry you.
It’s that in-between season that feels both infinite and fleeting. A little magic tucked into the everyday. And honestly, it’s our favorite time to do absolutely nothing. Because doing nothing in New York is still doing something — watching the city move while you just breathe it in.
That feeling has us spinning off into other little escapes too, like the old phone booths in Osaka that have been transformed into glowing fishtanks (We know, it’s dreamy), or the food replica exhibit in Los Angeles that has us itching to see fake ramen and spilled soda up close. And of course, it wouldn’t be October without checking in on the most popular Halloween costumes for 2025, because if you’re going to throw something on last minute, it might as well match the occasion.
Phone Booth Tanks 🐟

In Osaka, some art students called Kingyobu reimagined the city’s forgotten phone booths as glowing aquariums filled with goldfish. The phones and receivers were left inside, now suspended in water like artifacts from another time, while the goldfish drift through in slow motion. Goldfish in Japan symbolize good fortune and nostalgia. Turning the booths into more than just playful installations, they became small pockets of stillness in the middle of busy streets, it’s a daily reminder that even relics can breathe new life.
Food Replicas So Good, That Now I'm Hungry
Ever wondered about the food you see sitting out before you order? At Japan House in Hollywood, food replicas take center stage in an exhibit that’s looks delicious but is really, equal parts playful and fascinating. From a giant culinary map of Japan loaded with replicas of regional dishes to interactive moments like crafting your own replica bento box, it’s a celebration of the art behind food that looks too good to eat. Hidden throughout are clever little surprises, spilled drinks, scattered snacks, and objects that make you do a double take.
What's Your 2025 Halloween Theme?

Apartment Therapy has dropped its list of 2025’s most-loved costumes, and it feels like a strange mix of nostalgia, pop culture, and the internet’s favorite inside jokes. Think childhood characters reimagined, animated icons making the cut, and a few unexpected picks that say more about how we dress to be seen than how we dress to scare. It’s less about spooks and more about recognition. What would you throw on if October 31st was tomorrow?
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