We are all intimately interconnected with world we live in; our bodies are directly affected by the chemicals in our clothes and the ingredients in our food. The design of our homes affects our mental and physical health. The past 150 years were characterized by an acceleration of speed and increase in scale, both when it came to production and consumer culture. Fast food, fast fashion and fast interiors were the norm, damaging both the environment and creating the “era of ugliness”. Lohi is the manifested resistance to the culture of large quantity and high speed, an imperative to let things develop in their own time, to appreciate quality materials, and to enjoy the natural beauty of life. 

It's time to take the matter of aesthetics seriously, especially as it’s impacting both our mental and physical health. For this reason, Lohi shares stories about fashion made from beautiful and sustainable materials, we interview interior designers who create objects so functional and stylish that they’re passed from generation to generation, and when we put together our travel guides, we include a local perspective, thus reflecting the lived experience of everyday people.

Lohi is about creating a new world order, embracing long-term values, beauty, and good quality, whether the subject is fashion, interior design, travel, art, or food and drinks. 

We want to inspire our readers to make better choices, leading to a more interesting and ultimately also more beautiful everyday life.

Lohi was founded by photographer Tomas Falmer and writer Philip Warkander. We create unique content, combining image and text, on request.