#home decor

Is the whole "warm minimalism" interior trend actually achievable, or just Instagram fantasy?

Is a $100 designer chair actually better than a $40 IKEA classic—or are we just paying for the name?

Smart lights are a waste of money; are people who buy them just chasing Instagram vibes?

Does anyone else feel modern furniture just can’t compete with antique quality?

Does buying that high-end designer sofa actually improve your life, or is it just a status symbol worn out in a year?

Would you ever invest in a vintage wall clock over a modern one for your home?

IKEA hacks are more nostalgic than grandma's cracked china—agree or disagree?

How do you store and display old family heirlooms without them looking cluttered?

What's your take on maximalist interiors after years of minimalist domination?

Are those popular self-watering pots a lazy crutch or a genuine game-changer?

Is restoring vintage furniture really worth the effort, or is it just a way to justify overpaying for old junk?

Is collecting porcelain figurines still relevant in 2026 or just clutter?

With cost-of-living up, are you dumping modern decor for cheaper antiques?

Is your IKEA furniture getting worse or is quality just harder to find?

What would you recommend for someone wanting to start a DIY home project this weekend?

Does a $10,000 sofa actually feel better, or is it just a flex for Instagram?

Your statement light fixture isn’t art, it’s just a dust collector from an Instagram ad.

Is a $5,000 sofa from a big furniture brand worth the price?

Does owning a massive book collection actually mean you read, or just that you decorate well?

Fake plants in interior design are lazy and cheap—real greenery or nothing?