i tested 22 milk frothers to find the best for barista-quality foam (2026)
Here are the ones I trust for barista-quality clouds of foam at home.
bonappetit.com
Medieval Portraits of Milan’s Duchesses Restored in Italy
A fifteenth-century portal featuring sculpted portraits of Milan's medieval duchesses has been restored at the Certosa di Pavia in northern Italy.
medievalists.net
Aery’s Office Chair Offers a Fit You Can Actually Fine-Tune
A desk setup can look perfect and still feel wrong by lunch. The monitor is aligned, the cables are hidden, and the chair matches the room, yet you’re shuffling around trying to get comfortable. That gap between a workspace that photographs well and one that fits the person using it is the more interesting design
yankodesign.com
Medieval Castle Chapel in Germany to Undergo Restoration
Falkenstein Castle in Germany, dating back to the 12th century, is receiving €40,000 to restore the roof of its medieval chapel tower.
medievalists.net
How Beer Came to Medieval England
Dutch immigrants brought hopped beer to medieval England in the 14th century, gradually transforming English brewing and drinking habits.
medievalists.net
New Medieval Books: After Rumi
The 13th-century mystic Rumi had a profound influence on Sufism, the mystical tradition of Islam. This book explores the religious community that emerged from his teachings and examines the role his followers played in the religious life of Ottoman Anatolia.
medievalists.net
A King in Crisis: Why King John Lost His Subjects’ Loyalty
Why did King John lose his subjects’ loyalty? His troubled reign brought Magna Carta, baronial rebellion and a foreign invasion that threatened his dynasty.
medievalists.net
New Medieval Books: The First Print Era
Medieval China is where printing was first invented. But what kinds of works were printed there? This book focuses on the 10th to 12th centuries, revealing how the state made use of this technology and how the spread of the printed word transformed Chinese culture.
medievalists.net
Lost Medieval Paintings Recreated After 650 Years
Researchers in Germany have reconstructed 26 medieval paintings hidden for more than 650 years using multispectral imaging and 3D modelling.
medievalists.net
Bayeux Tapestry Exhibition Opens at British Museum
The Bayeux Tapestry exhibition has opened at the British Museum, drawing huge crowds and widespread coverage from media around the world.
medievalists.net
Online Medieval Courses Starting in September
This month sees three courses set to start, dealing with the Carolingians, the Angevins, and the Crusades.
medievalists.net
New Medieval Books: The Mongol Archive in Late Medieval France
As news reached 13th-century Europe of a new power emerging in the East, the kings of France were among those most eager to learn more about these mysterious newcomers. This book traces their efforts to understand the Mongols, establish connections with them, and explores how these encounters left their mark on medieval France.
medievalists.net
World History Sacred and Profane: The Case of Medieval Christian and Islamic World Chronicles
A comparison of medieval Christian and Muslim world chronicles, examining how historians used religion, chronology and changing political realities to create unified accounts of the past.
medievalists.net
the rijksmuseum in amsterdam has digitized 840,000 works of art, including great…
Art may seem inessential to those who make the big decisions in times of crisis. But it never seemed more necessary to artists working in the time of plague. So it was 366 years ago when Rembrandt painted a portrait of his son, Titus, in a monk's robe in 1660.
openculture.com
