(Parents, you've been warned.) But that's kind of the point-there's no judgment in death cleaning and no matter who you are, you can probably see yourself reflected in at least one of the episodes.
In the first episode, we meet Suzi, a vibrant 75-year-old former lounge singer looking for her second act… who you will quickly discover has some very adult things in her house. And now you can get a birds'-eye view of how this method can transform your home thanks to a new show, The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning, on Peacock.īased on the best-selling book by Margareta Magnusson, and hilariously narrated by executive producer Amy Poehler, each episode transforms the home and life of one of eight Kansas City residents, ranging from a young man grieving his parents to a woman with a terminal diagnosis, and every stage of life in between. Don't worry, it's not as morbid as it sounds - it can actually be pretty uplifting. If a spring cleaning checklist isn't helping you cut through the clutter and neither is that TikTok-famous under-sink organizer, perhaps it's time to try Swedish death cleaning.
What Is Swedish death cleaning exactly?."It’s important to look at your home through the lens of, 'Whoa, my whole life has led me up to this point,'" Blom says, adding that no one should feel ashamed if it's "a bit over-cluttered." "But it’s time to update your home to your present needs. During your lifetime, your needs change." In episode seven of "Swedish Death Cleaning" titled "The Würst of Times," Svenson and Engström help a man declutter his home. Engström says it's important to look where you are in life and "what serves you, here and now. The three, however, do offer practical advice throughout the series. "We implement something that we think that we can share with anyone."
might ignite your own inner voice, your own compass, instead of having some authority or expert telling you what to do because we don’t really do that in the show," he explains. "If you watch all the episodes - see all the people and different destinies - (then) that. Designer Johan Svenson adds that the show isn't meant to be exactly a template or manual to the viewer.
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