JOURNAL SECTION

FINALLY FOR CARING TIMES

We understand life as a journey, including fragile times and the end of this journey. We understand not only healthy phases, but also phases of illness as shapeable stages of life in which those affected, their families, and loved ones are equally involved. With us, even the end of life finds a place in life.

End-of-life care

WHAT CAN I DO IF THERE'S NOTHING MORE TO DO?

What to do when there's nothing left to do? End-of-life care is often no longer about healing, but rather about closeness, dignity, and companionship. Small gestures become more meaningful: a warm washcloth, a familiar voice, a pleasantly scented oil. In such moments, it's not the big things that count, but the subtle ones.

finally aims to address this very issue with care products that are not only functional, but also beautiful, soft, and dignified. Products that enable touch and help create a loving environment. Because even if nothing more can be done medically, a great deal can be achieved emotionally and humanely.

It's about being there, showing presence and giving big things with small things.

  • Rückblick zur Yes!con

    Care at home means providing care in a familiar environment – ​​with closeness, time, and attention. finally. supports this everyday experience with aesthetic care products that combine functionality with dignity. For moments that are not only practical, but also beautiful and humane.


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  • LIVING SPACE BED

    The bed is more than just a place to lie down—it's a space for closeness, care, and design. The exhibition "IM UM AM BETT" at the Stapferhaus in Lenzburg demonstrates how design can visualize dignity and connection in everyday care.


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  • LIVING DIRECTIONS

    A living will provides security – for yourself and your loved ones. It sets out what matters when you can no longer make your own decisions. finally. stands for a dignified life until the end. Our products accompany this journey with care and aesthetics – because good care begins with posture.


OUR CARE GUIDANCE FROM A-Z

IMPORTANT TERMS SIMPLY EXPLAINED. FINALLY

CATEGORY

THE LAST SHIRT HAS NO POCKETS

At the end of life, what matters is not what we own, but what we share with one another: closeness, memories, affection. Caregiving reveals how much meaning lies in the little things. A soft cloth, a familiar scent, a kind gesture – all of these can provide comfort and make one experience dignity. Because even if the last shirt has no pockets, it can still be full of humanity.

  • BRANDY BUTLER & FINALLY

    In collaboration with Brandy Butler, finally is part of the LSD Opera MITOSIS – a touching musical theater piece about death, identity, and radical care. Our products were worn on stage – as a symbol of visibility, closeness, and care beyond clinical practice and cliché.

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  • IN THE UM AT THE BED

    The bed is more than just a place to lie down—it's a space for closeness, care, and design. The exhibition "IM UM AM BETT" at the Stapferhaus in Lenzburg demonstrates how design can visualize dignity and connection in everyday care.

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  • UNIFORMS OF THE PATIENT

    What we wear shapes who we are—or who we are allowed to be. Especially in nursing: When clothing doesn't serve the wearer but primarily serves functional purposes, it can be disempowering. The nursing overall thus becomes the patient's uniform—and says a lot about our relationship to bodies, dignity, and care.

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FOR THE JOURNEY OF LIFE

I'm fragile. And you?

  • Laudation to Bitten Stetter

    Gender design means looking where it hurts. With finally, Bitten Stetter develops sensitive products for the final phase of life: for people who are caring, receiving support, or saying goodbye. A contribution about care, closeness, visibility, and dignity – and about design that heals.

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  • AESTHETICS CHANGED

    This article advocates for the appreciation of sensually perceptible surfaces—especially in our exploration of illness, aging, and death. Because what isn't designed often remains invisible. And what remains invisible can prevent us from truly understanding social issues.

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  • QUALITY OF LIFESTYLES

    The pandemic has not only changed our behavior, but also our clothing: The mask has become a symbol of fear, protection, and responsibility—and an icon of a new health lifestyle. This text shows how fashion processes social crises, protects identities, and even reshapes our relationship to illness and death.

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