Fresh today · Sunday, 28 June

New Wishes

A handful of wishes pulled from the cabinet this morning. Pick one up — copy, save it to your pinboard, or send it on.

Drawn at dawn
Wishes in the library
92,976

May the corners of your holiday match up — most of them, anyway.

Hoping every thread of this season holds.

Wishing you holidays sewn together by the people who know you best.

May the colors of December be bold where they should be, soft where they need to be.

Here's to the imperfect stitches that make a holiday feel real.

Wishing you a season comfortable enough to fall asleep under.

↑ pick one up
Browse by occasion

What are we writing today?

Cabinets sorted by occasion. Open one — pages are arranged by warmth, not algorithm.

More from today

May this December's quilt include the hard year as one of its patches.

Hoping your holiday holds together against the cold the way good quilts do.

Wishing you a season stitched with patience and finished with grace.

May the design of your December reveal itself slowly, and reward the wait.

Here's to holidays that get richer with every year added to the pattern.

Wishing you a December warm at the center and soft at the edges.

May the fabric of this season feel familiar and surprising in equal measure.

Hoping your holiday quilt covers everyone you want it to.

Wishing you holidays where every patch belongs.

May this December bind together the year you had and the year you wanted.

Here's to seasons sewn with care — the only kind worth keeping.

Wishing you a holiday whose pattern you'll recognize for years.

May the last stitch of December tie cleanly into the first stitch of January.

Wishing the staff a holiday season as well-organized as you've kept the rest of the year.

May your time off arrive on schedule and leave reluctantly.

Hoping you each find a quiet corner of December that belongs entirely to you.

Wishing the whole team a season of full plates and silenced notifications.

May your holiday hours feel longer than the calendar makes them look.

Here's to the staff who held things together — go let things fall apart in your kitchen instead.