Höstmys
Höst is the Swedish term for 'autumn' which shares its roots with the English noun 'harvest': both derive from the Old Norse word haust. Haust originally referred to gathering, but became used as the general term for the season in which farmers gather in their crops. mys, is related to the adjective mysig (cosy) and the verb att mysa (which means something along the lines of 'to have a cosy time', 'to cuddle', or 'to snuggle').
Höstmys is therefore about whatever makes the colder, darker nights more bearable for you, whether it's lighting candles, tucking up under blankets, or spending evenings on the sofa with a Glass of mulled wine and the person you care about most.
Höst is the Swedish term for 'autumn' which shares its roots with the English noun 'harvest': both derive from the Old Norse word haust. Haust originally referred to gathering, but became used as the general term for the season in which farmers gather in their crops. mys, is related to the adjective mysig (cosy) and the verb att mysa (which means something along the lines of 'to have a cosy time', 'to cuddle', or 'to snuggle').
Höstmys is therefore about whatever makes the colder, darker nights more bearable for you, whether it's lighting candles, tucking up under blankets, or spending evenings on the sofa with a Glass of mulled wine and the person you care about most.
Höst is the Swedish term for 'autumn' which shares its roots with the English noun 'harvest': both derive from the Old Norse word haust. Haust originally referred to gathering, but became used as the general term for the season in which farmers gather in their crops. mys, is related to the adjective mysig (cosy) and the verb att mysa (which means something along the lines of 'to have a cosy time', 'to cuddle', or 'to snuggle').
Höstmys is therefore about whatever makes the colder, darker nights more bearable for you, whether it's lighting candles, tucking up under blankets, or spending evenings on the sofa with a Glass of mulled wine and the person you care about most.