"Millennials have a reputation for decorating exclusively in gray, white, and farmhouse chic - but one millennial, u/Mewpasaurus, was not buying it. After moving into a mountain home and starting a DIY design journey, they wondered whether that aesthetic actually reflects how their generation lives. So they asked fellow millennials to share photos of their real homes. From colorful maximalism to cozy, lived-in spaces, the responses proved there is no single millennial interior design style:"
"1. "Our interior design plan is putting stuff wherever and trying to keep as organized as possible. Throw a map and an anime poster up. Where do we put this table? I don't know - just put it in the middle, I guess. Don't forget the cat tower." 2. "My sitting room on a good day. It regularly gets too cluttered, and then I have to go around, put things in a box, and stick it in the loft.""
Millennials are often stereotyped as favoring gray, white, and farmhouse chic, but many millennial homeowners choose varied interiors. One millennial moved to a mountain home and began a DIY design journey, prompting a request for photos from peers to see actual living spaces. Responses range from colorful maximalism with maps, anime posters, and cat towers to cozy, lived-in rooms that become cluttered and periodically boxed and stored. The crowd-sourced examples show no single millennial interior design style dominates. The images emphasize personal expression, practicality, and varied organization habits across different millennial homes.
Read at BuzzFeed
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