🏡 Home, Architecture and Interior Design

Is "vintage" decor secretly just a way to justify buying second-hand junk at premium prices?

Is renovating your own kitchen actually worth it for the average person?

Open plan living is a noise-filled nightmare pretending to be trendy — agree or disagree?

Is a velvet sofa worth it for a house with pets?

Is a minimalist home more eco-friendly, or just a way to justify owning less?

Minimalist interiors: Are they actually for rich people, or just boring for everyone?

Is buying designer furniture actually just paying for a logo and nothing else?

"Form follows function"—is this a sacred rule, or an excuse for architects to ignore how people actually want to live?

Has AI design killed the need for an interior decorator?

Is AI home design replacing the value of a human architect?

Does “buy it for life” furniture make you a snob who ignores affordable design access?

Does AI-generated interior design reduce waste or just add more clutter?

Do open-plan layouts still make sense post-pandemic for your home?

Would you ever use reclaimed materials for a kitchen renovation to save money?

Would you ever swap a big backyard for a more compact, high-design flat?

Is “open concept” living actually ruining our homes—or just overhyped by architects?

Has anyone else swapped their gas stove for induction and noticed a real difference in energy bills?

Hardwood vs luxury vinyl plank -- which one lasts longer in high-traffic homes?

Is spending $5,000 on a kitchen faucet pure stupidity or a smart investment?

Has switching to engineered hardwood changed how you think about home architecture?