Sharing her husband’s sentiment, Minh Nguyệt believes that decorating living spaces is a way to nurture the soul. She holds the belief that a home is not just a place to live but also a sanctuary for relaxation, emotional expression, and personal aesthetic. Amidst the bustling streets of Hanoi during the days leading up to Tet, the apartment of the “Táo” Tự Long family stands as a serene haven. Every flower and decorative item within exudes a sense of romance and meticulousness.
The most striking feature of the house is the presence of various spring flowers and plants. From elegant Phalaenopsis orchids to vibrant kumquat and peach blossoms, each is meticulously arranged, creating a miniature “spring garden” within the home.

The living room radiates vibrancy with colorful Phalaenopsis orchids placed in prominent positions, adding a touch of elegance to the home.

The overall living room exudes a warm, earthy tone, accentuated by the vibrant hues of various spring flowers adorning the space.

The harmonious combination of fresh flowers, warm lighting, and wooden interiors creates a joyful and exciting atmosphere as Tet approaches.

The house truly becomes a wonderful “oasis” of relaxation, where every family member can find peace and joy during the Tet holiday.

Every corner of the house is infused with the essence of nature. Purple orchid vases create a romantic yet luxurious ambiance.

The balcony area is also vibrant, adorned with a blooming orchid pot alongside lush green plants. This open space keeps the apartment well-ventilated, welcoming the fresh spring air and warm sunlight of the year-end days.


Minh Nguyệt shares, “In Hanoi these days, everyone seems to be in a hurry. After a few days of being too busy to scroll through Facebook or chat, focusing only on work, now it’s almost done. And certainly, for someone who loves romance and always strives for perfection in nurturing the inner self, home is a place of healing, relaxation, and expression of aesthetics and emotions!”


“And certainly, amidst the bustling hustle, Hanoi still has its own moments of tranquility, and so does my home! A little preview of Tet,” the comedian’s wife confides.


The female Captain and lecturer expresses, “Coming home from work and admiring the orchids, then arranging a small tray of sweets, it feels like Tet has arrived. Is there anyone as contrary as me? In my youth, I used to dread Tet, but now I love it so much, just wishing for spring to come quickly and last longer.”


Notably, the family’s altar area is meticulously arranged with a tray of five fruits, sweets, and fresh flowers, reflecting reverence for ancestors during the traditional Tet holiday.


The altar area for Buddha and ancestors is meticulously cared for by the artist’s wife, with a full tray of five fruits and neatly arranged offerings, exuding solemnity. The shimmering lights and lingering incense create a serene atmosphere, guiding people toward cherished traditional values.










