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Traditional Northeast? Because there's also Traditional South. And Traditional Southwest. |
| Pottery Barn ca. 2000 |
| "Family friendly" design |
| Country Living magazine during the nancy soriano years (98 to 2010?) featured a lot of these homes as did the now defunct "cottage living" . Both can be purchased in bulk on eBay. The style is absolutely making a comeback: comfort, color, personal and layered. For some of us, it never went out of style. |
| Country Home was and is a good one too...not cutesy, but shows warm, personal, casual family homes. |
I love this style. With a little bit of grandmillennial thrown in. |
| I think this used to be called just like family home, right? I think if you looked up American Foursquare decor, you’d find lots of stuff you like. It is kinda Pottery Barn, and I don’t mean that in a snarky way. I do like being in rooms like what you’ve described. The all-white spare decor isn’t for everyone. Cozy, nested, warm rooms are great. |
| I think Veranda tends to have the Southern version of what you’re describing. |
| 90s transitional? Lol |
| My in-laws. |
| You should watch little fires everywhere on Hulu. It’s set in a waspy, upper class neighborhood in 1990s Ohio and the house sounds exactly like what you’re describing. I also think of the home in the 90s movie “the perfect murder.” Movie sets, I know, but the look I’m picturing. |
| Yes! Love this style. I can’t stand the all grey, white cold trend. |
+ Editors called this True Blue |
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Family home.
https://www.homebunch.com/family-home-decorated-christmas/ I like this one. |
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I'm picturing the Home Alone house based on your description:
https://betweennapsontheporch.net/home-alone-the-house-and-the-movie-decorating-in-red-and-green/ Colonial, classic, traditional. Large yet cozy. |