To the uninitiated, wabi-sabi may sound like some sort of specialty dish. In fact, it’s a Buddhist worldview that goes hand in hand with traditional Japanese aesthetics.

Wabi-sabi is a traditional Japanese aesthetic that celebrates imperfections and natural elements. It's a design approach that focuses on using natural and handmade items for a less-polished, more ...

To do so, they host workshops, talks, events and opportunities to bring together a like-minded community. Wabi Sabi is housed in the communal art studio Meraki Design and Art Studio in Al Quoz, Dubai, ...

Jennifer Kasselmann, founder and principal designer for Art by Design Interiors in Troy, incorporates both concepts into her home in certain ways, such as energy colors with a feng shui feel.

As with many visual representations of traditional Japanese art, it's incredibly beautiful but rather formal. One gets the impression that if you were to wabi-sabi your house you would only be ...

GET THIS: Imperfection, messiness, decline and decay aren’t mistakes, problems or anything you should get busy doing something about. Actually, they’re an art form. Wabi sabi is an ancient ...

‘Wabi-sabi’ is typically described as a traditional Japanese aesthetic: the beauty of something perfectly imperfect, in the sense of ‘flawed’ or ‘unfinished.’ ...

Step aside, hygge, wabi-sabi is poised to be the design trend of 2018, displacing the Danish philosophy that dominated lifestyle journalism last year with an equally down-to-earth (though less ...

Wabi-Sabi unfolds the authenticity and beauty of this imperfection. In traditional Japanese aesthetics, Wabi-Sabi is a world view which glorifies the nature of acceptance of transience and ...

Afrofuturism meets Wabi-Sabi Manthe Ribane, the founder of Natura Co-Lab and editor-at-large for House & Leisure , is bringing Afrofuturism and intentional living to Design Joburg.