🏡 Home, Architecture and Interior Design

Are you ditching the dining room for a multi-purpose home office?

IKEA furniture is overpriced particle board sold as genius design — should we stop pretending?

Would you switch from drywall to lime plaster if it regulated humidity better?

Is an open concept kitchen worth the extra renovation cost?

Is AI-generated home design killing real architects' work?

Is minimalism just an excuse to have no personality in your home?

Is paying an interior designer really worth it, or just a luxury tax on bad taste?

Are smart home gadgets actually making interior design harder, not better?

Does reclaimed wood décor actually look rustic, or just like a hoarder’s salvage pile?

How does biophilic design just feel like common sense for modern architecture?

Is switching to an open-plan layout actually worth the loss of wall space?

Are high-end kitchen appliances a status symbol, not a performance upgrade?

Is switching to all-electric home design actually worth the hype right now?

Does a living room need a sofa, or is everyone just afraid to admit floor cushions are more comfortable?

Open-concept layouts are dead — are you team 'cozy walls' or just following the hype?

What's your take on that "grandmillennial" interior design trend—is it cosy or just clutter with a trust fund?

Should we stop pretending that white walls and beige furniture are 'calming' and just call them boring?

Would you ever buy a house purely for its architectural bones, even if the interior is a fixer-upper?

Is paying for an architect just a flex when a good contractor could do the same job?

Does anyone else think open-plan living rooms are secretly a nightmare?