#sustainable design

Is modern architecture just cold, soulless, and boring, or does it actually make life better?

Should engineers prioritize making things repairable, or is planned obsolescence an unavoidable reality for modern production?

Does spending 10x more on that designer chair actually buy better design or just a status badge?

Is sustainable design just a luxury for the rich, or a real standard we should all be forced to follow?

Is "biophilic design" actually good for you, or is it just a trend for rich people who miss camping?

Are “Instagram-worthy” home renovations destroying real comfort and value for money?

Should we tear down ugly buildings, or is calling something ugly just a lack of imagination?

Has the cost-of-living crisis actually made minimalist design more honest?

Are you designing for climate resilience or just chasing trends this year?

Interior design influencers are selling the same boring look to everyone — and you’re paying for it.

Does anyone else think minimalist interiors are secretly wasteful because they push for constant decluttering?

Is reclaimed wood just overpriced junk that designers use to signal virtue?

Industrial style: does it ever feel cozy, or is it just cold and trend-driven?

Do eco-friendly materials actually perform worse, or is that just an excuse for lazy design?

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

How do you balance efficiency and sustainability in engineering these days?

Was the 'retro' design trend in gadgets just a lazy excuse to charge more?

Should engineers prioritize durability over recyclability, even if it means more waste?

Should durability always trump repairability, or are we sabotaging sustainability?

Are AI-designed homes just cheaper, or actually better?