Saturday

Another place not to be missed if travelling in Iceland (or Copenhagen for that matter) with children is the Laudromat Café. I like the nice interior and the large playroom downstairs where you can also wash your clothes. It's always very busy so it's a good way to meet locals, especially if you bring your kids. I haven't been 100% lucky with the food and the service. But they have great coffee. And the playroom is to die for although coffee is only allowed in the doorway. Hope you have a nice weekend!

Friday

Pictures: www.mbl.is

Thursday

Pictures: 1-3. & 5. : Brinja København 4. Sköna Hem

This is also the most inspiring home and blog. Brinja also runs a shop in Copenhagen. She has the cutest miniature version of her apartment where furniture move in and out as the full size apartment interior changes. More pictures available through Sköna Hem.

Thursday

Pictures: bare WUNDERBAR (are linked to their sources)

This week I've been staying at home with two sick kids. I found a load of new favourite blogs in the process. It's like when you find a good book, you just have to read it until the end, or the beginning so to speak. This blog has it all, it's super creative, inspiring and beautiful.

Wednesday

Pictures: The Design Files

A colorful Australian home on a rainy day. Today it was almost dark when I went with my oldest son to daycare at 9AM.

Thursday

Picture: Apartment Therapy through poppytalk

A modern version of a plate rack display bookcase?

Wednesday

Pictures: Marie Claire Maison through the style files

Tuesday

Pictures: mbl.is

Yet another home for sale. It's yours for 38 million Icelandic kr .

Thursday

Photos: Eva Kylland through Desire to Inspire

Wednesday

Pictures: mbl.is

I have a big weakness for nooks. I don't like apartments that are the shape of a shoebox with all windows in one end. This apartment is for rent if you're planning on moving to Reykjavík anytime soon. Also check out this lovely advertising campaign where Icelandic people invite tourists for dinner, to lessons on how to knit an Icelandic sweater and much more. If you had been fast you could have had sushi with the mayor of Reykjavík or panncakes with the president.