Home and Lifestyle Magazines

Country Living will appeal to those whose hearts are forever charmed by old farmhouses and dusty vintage treasures. This is the magazine for collectors who like to spend weekends scouring flea markets for unusual finds and for those who just like to imagine what their dream home in the country could look like. Pages of photographs show the living spaces of creative collectors and do-it-yourselfers who have turned faded old handkerchiefs into bedspreads, made shelving from salvaged paneling, and created a gorgeous display of mismatched china. Antique Road Show addicts will love the tips on what to look for at flea markets and the column in which readers' family heirlooms are professionally appraised. Regular columns on gardening and all-American cooking support the idea that country living is not just a look — it's a lifestyle.

Diabetes Forecast is the premier lifestyle magazine for people with diabetes, helping them and their families live healthy and fulfilling lives. It provides comprehensive, accurate, and timely information and support on all aspects of diabetes, including diet, fitness, self-care, and research breakthroughs.

Dwell champions an aesthetic in home design that is modern, idea-driven, and sensitive to social and physical surroundings. Written for young, intelligent consumers, dwell helps people shape their own living spaces in ways that express beauty, simplicity, comfort, and new sense of openness.

Elle Decor highlights the most advanced international fashion designers and their creative ideas in architecture, home fashions and the decorative arts. It covers the latest information on the top interior designers and architects and offers a detailed shopping guide in each issue.

House Beautiful is written for affluent readers with a sense of style. It introduces possibilities in the context of individuality, diversity and simplicity with an emphasis on comfort rooms that are lived in. Editorial encompasses interior design, remodeling, architecture, travel, entertaining, gardening and more.

Mary Engelbreit's Home Companion showcases the charming art of Mary Engelbreit, shares clever ideas for decorating and for spicing up home life, and spreads good news. The vibrant and inspiring bimonthly magazine reflects Mary's personal decorating vision through her whimsical art. Feature articles highlight creative people through their homes and their creations, and topics range from family traditions and children to food and a potpourri of craft projects. A typical issue might include a display of homes in time-honored designs, tips for transforming tiny spaces, the art of shish kebabs, and how to create an enchanting fairy-tale garden. Mary Engelbreit's Home Companion is full of gotta-have goodies for crafters, artisans, and people who simply want to make life nice, no matter where they are.

Metropolitan Home focuses on the art of living well. It contains coverage of home design, furnishings, fashion, food, wine and spirits, entertaining, electronics and travel. It is aimed at quality-conscious young adults seeking personal, individual style and comfort in decorating.

Real Simple is the new magazine for the way you want to live today. You'll find actionable solutions to streamline the ways you manage your life. Systems for reducing clutter, saving time, and reducing stress. Inspiring ideas about home, food, money, clothes, health, work, family, and holidays.

Southern Accents celebrates the best of the South. Each issue features the finest homes and gardens along with a balance of features that reflect the affluent lifestyles of its readers including architecture, antiques, entertaining, collecting and travel.

Southern Living is edited for and concerns the tastes and interests of contemporary Southerners. The magazine regularly traces developments in the areas of travel and recreation, homes and building, gardening and landscaping and food and entertaining.

It is a very good cookbook and I have yet to find a recipe that didn't turn out as it was supposed to.—Norm Peterson, Arizona
My hubby keeps looking in the cookbook, and asks "when will you cook this recipe?"—Lori Hamby, Florida