The router, by virtue of how it works, HAS to be kept in an open environment so it can broadcast the Wi-fi signal everywhere efficiently. That being said, hardly any companies actually spend time thinking about how home-based Wi-fi should look. Companies like Google and Apple worked fairly hard to ensure their smart speakers fit well into interior spaces, but your router is still this alien-looking device with angular forms, black plastic, blinking lights, and antennas shooting out in every direction.
The main unit rises vertically under a tall transparent dome, and the first impression lands somewhere between illuminated glassware and a miniature architectural model. A sculpted cone sits inside the chamber, channeling warm LED light upward through fine vertical ribs that stretch the glow into elongated streaks. The gradient begins deep amber at the base, fades toward soft cream near the midpoint, and dissolves into near-invisibility at the dome's crown.
I honestly don't see the point of it. Why shove dirty laundry in a basket for a week when you can put everything straight into the washing machine? At least if it's in the washer, it's where it belongs and ready to go. The basket just delays the inevitable. It's like having an unnecessary middleman. And it doesn't match the flat, and dominates the room like a dead piece of furniture.
Wealthy clients often avoid overly trendy decor, as it can quickly become outdated and fail to create a timeless, luxurious environment in their homes.