To ask what interior design do you like?

Open plan is definitely not my thing, I like doors as they mean privacy lol
Color-wise, I really like lighter palette for the walls and a bit darker tones for the flooring. I have a space visualizing software and have used it multiple times for renovation planning and I've always hated open plans even in the picture 😁

Homely, cosy, lived in, full of treasured things old and new.

This is what I love. Greens/teals with worn in, comfy leather sofas

I love mid century modern and Art Deco in the appropriate buildings.

For living and bedrooms I like softness and pattern- carpet, rugs, curtains, cushions, wallpaper.

I grew up in a house like this, it was modern ground breaking design at the time and I loved it, though my current place is victorian and I like that too.

Rooms with things which have come from family or which mean something - perhaps reflect an interest. All my furniture is either hand-me-down or bought from junk/antique/bric-a-brac shops/ebay. It's not shabby, but it is mismatched in a nice kind of way. Bought Multiyork sofas off eBay and had them recovered, as well as a junk-shop bergere suite which we had reupholstered - all for a fraction of the price of posh new furniture - and solid wood, too, which is hyper expensive to buy new.

I collect damaged Art Nouveau pottery (damaged because I can't afford the perfect ones!!) from junk and charity shops and little paintings. We also have lots and lots of books and lamps. I love the restful pale greens/creams/ochres of my room, with rugs for a bit of extra colour and all the stuff I've collected. There's quite a bit of subdued William Morris going on - nothing too loud or extreme though!

This would be some people's idea of a nightmare..I know! But I would absolutely hate black leather sofas, no rugs and white walls with a massive telly. When we come to sell, though, I expect I'll have to make it much more minimalist to appeal to other people - it's not everyone's cup of tea.

I like a whole mixture of styles. Handmade stuff, prints, paintings, photos, big plants, books ...
Mostly, though - l like houses to look as if the people who live there filled them with stuff that made them happy. I like checking out other people's choices, even if l wouldn't fancy whatever it is myself.

I rather like mad design schemes, however they come - if it pisses off the Good Taste Police then l can always find a bit of admiration, however weird it looks!

Depends on the room. In general I like high ceilings, a few dark wood antiques, lots of books, Persian rugs, light on pale painted walls, pictures with texture (woodcuts, linocuts, embroideries) plain fabrics, wooden floors, a slightly faded look. I tend to end up with a mix of medium and dark woods in reality which works fine, and when I say 'antiques' I like a mix of eras.

I don't like lots of cushions anywhere but especially not on beds. What a waste of time.

Calm and peaceful.

I don't like noisy colours in my living space as it over stimulates me. Little pops of colour to bring in some joy but mainly creams (no magnolias!) and neutrals here. Complimented with golds and brass colours.

Pretty things but not too fussy. My rule is no more than two ornaments per surface.

Cushions and fluffy throws are a must. Swapped out for cooler throws in warmer months.

I try to bring in a Hygge Vibe but with a minimalist twist. Highly recommend the book "the little book of Hygge"

Lamps and little pockets of light. Big light on is just a hard no. It's either full day time natural light or low light by night. No in-between 😂.

I would have started this thread if you hadn’t already, OP. I don’t need to click on the negative trending thread to know it’s full of snobbery about grey / bifold doors / kitchen islands.

I love a well-thought out kitchen that has been designed by a cook. I especially love copper pans; Julia Child had a pegboard wall in her kitchen full of them.

I also really enjoy the current resurgence of colour and pattern, and appreciate the skill of the designer when what appears to be a riot of colour and print is actually carefully co-ordinated and therefore feels vibrant and cheerful without being overwhelming or busy.

If I’m being totally honest I only like Victorian or Georgian houses (also do like older but not my preferred style) with all or most original features and decorated in keeping with the era. So original floorboards, period paint colours and wallpaper and antique furniture. Lots of oil paintings. Lots of fabrics, lots of curtains etc.

A big TV
Big squashy corner sofa
Plants
Family photos all around
Lamps
Throws on the sofa

Swords on the wall, suits of armour in the hall.

Alas, I do not live like this…

Fairly eclectic. Dark/rich/muted colours with brighter accents. Mix of old and modern. Minimum fuss/fabrics. Interesting stuff on the walls. Grown-up rather than 'family' style.

Mid century modern / art deco and industrial.
I like minimalist and uncluttered with the occasional oddity.

I like when a home feels lived in, but calm. Warmth and soul, and not following a trend.
I think you can be stylish & timeless. I like interesting textures, unique objects, art & books etc that reflect the habitants. But chosen carefully, not just clutter.
Carefully eclectic i like to call it..!

Similar to these.

A big squishy tan leather sofa
Neutral walls and wood floor
Natural wood furniture
Lots and lots of books
Some pot plants scattered around
Bright colourful prints and cushions

A motorbike on the wall? Who hasn't considered that? 😀

Maximalism all the way! I love being surrounded by things, colour, patterns. It's taken me many years to build up to the level I wanted and now it still feels like not enough 😂In particular I love Emma J Shipley, her designs are amazing and I have several of her fabrics/wallpapers incorporated into my house. I also like oriental stuff so have a fair bit of that too.

Same

I like fairly minimalist, oak furniture, sofas in a strong colour fabric (navy, wine, rust, burnt orange), plants, and those ikea lampshades with gold on the inside (yes they’re ubiquitous but I like them and am hopeless at choosing light shades). I bloody love a fireplace, bonus points for nice tiles (not the nautical star ones) with a wooden mantelpiece.

A mix and match combination of modern New York industrial loft, with touches of French chic and the orient, with further hints of tropical plantation.

I would tire of sticking to one style very quickly. This is its own mongrel style.

Maximillism and mid century modern.