#interior design

What’s the most sustainable flooring you’ve actually lived with and loved?

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?

Are you swapping open-concept for 'broken plan' homes?

How do you balance wanting a trendy home library with not actually owning that many books?

Does anyone else think those giant barn-style doors are a massive pain in daily use?

IKEA furniture makes your home look cheap, no matter how you style it—agree or disagree?

What's your take on smart home tech that blends into period architecture?

Would you ever paint your entire house in moody dark colours?

White walls aren’t chic, they’re just lazy — agree or disagree?

Do ornate crown moldings and wainscoting really add value, or are they just dust collectors?

Can a $300 sofa from IKEA look just as good in a room as a $5,000 designer piece?

Why is "shabby chic" just glorified junk, and real antiques are being thrown away?

What's your take on open-plan living—is it overrated or actually worth the extra build cost?

Biggest mistake when choosing flooring for a forever home?

Is painting your ceiling a bold statement or just a headache you'll regret when you try to sell the place?

How are you adapting to supply chain delays for custom furniture?

What's your take on using bold wallpaper in a rental—smart move or security deposit gone?