| subscribe to magazine | français

More in Living
golden nest egg bank
Save for retirement in an RRSP or TFSA? As the RRSP deadline approaches, some Canadians wonder where they should invest in a TFSA instead read more
couple on boat, ocean, woman and man mountains
Millionaire by age 41 Gerry and Fiona make a middle-class $82,000 a year, but thanks to some heavy saving and savvy investing, they’re already worth more than $1.5 million. Do they have enough to retire in middle age?
broken heart cookie
How to recover from a breakup or divorce: 10 tips We spoke to the author of The Breakup Bible to give us her best tips for healing the heartbroken
family tree art project, kid-friendly art project
A family tree art project in three easy steps This fun family tree is the perfect kid-friendly art project
mail order art
At Home  //
Mail order art: Build up your collection for $5 a month Highbrow culture meets low prices with this special delivery art scheme from quirky Quebec-based company Papirmasse.
blue-grey chair and pile of books
Chatelaine book club: February's best books Our editors pick six books for your bedside table this month
broken heart
An app that lets you know why your relationship failed Sometimes, when a relationship ends, you're left wondering exactly what happened. How is it possible that you went from flushed cheeks and whispered pillow talk to coldly collecting a cardboard box full of your books and underwear?
Carolyn Cross, plane crash survivor
Living  //
Surviving a plane crash: One woman tells her story Mother of three Carolyn Cross believes she was given a second chance at life for a reason
ms chatelaine, musician, carrie catherine
Singer Carrie Catherine balances her career with motherhood Ms Chatelaine for the month of January, singer and social maverick Carrie Catherine, unites people both on and off the stage
ice lantern
Make a dazzling outdoor ice lantern An easy winter project to decorate your home exterior with - all you need is a few simple household items
find in print
Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next
ADVERTISEMENT
follow Chatelaine
featured forum
I think it's a highly personal and individual choice but if people can afford to provide adequately for their children both emotionally and materially, if the children are loved and cared for, then I don't think it's anyone's business. Not all that long ago, families of 10 or more were not uncommon – especially for rural families where the kids were "the labour". - Marsha
ADVERTISEMENT