Quality, economy and restoration.

In today’s world, where consumer culture and rapidly changing trends play an important role, the habit of preserving and restoring old things may seem unusual. However, more and more people are beginning to realise the value of things that have a history and have the ability to be restored instead of being replaced with new ones.

The habit of old things is often the epitome of respect for aesthetics and workmanship. Unlike mass-produced items, old items are usually created by hand and with great attention to detail. This means they can last longer and be more reliable than many new purchases. By purchasing old things and restoring them, we ourselves can influence their quality and preserve them for future generations.

In addition, getting used to old things means realising their historical and cultural value. Every old thing has its own unique story and can tell us about the past. Restoring such things not only helps to preserve their physical integrity, but also preserves their historical value. We can learn about the past by studying the design, materials and manufacturing methods, which makes us more aware and appreciative of what we have.

In addition, the habit of old things and the restoration of objects is of ecological importance. The production of new goods requires energy and resources that are limited. Restoring old things allows us to reduce resource consumption and reduce the amount of waste that ends up in landfill. In this way, we contribute to the preservation of the environment and respect for our planet.

Restoring old things takes time and patience, but it gives satisfaction that cannot be obtained when buying new things. Immersing ourselves in this process helps us forget about the fast demands of modern life and enjoy the slow passage of time. As a result, we immerse ourselves in the unique history of each item and create something exceptional that brings our individual creativity and personality.

Ultimately, getting used to old things and restoring items is not only a way to save money and resources, but also a way to acquire unique items and preserve our history and our heritage. This habit allows us to abandon fast fashion and instead choose aesthetics, quality and uniqueness.