Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Farm house
Ugly patterned tile in bathrooms
Black windows
Blonde wood
Two tone kitchen cabinets
Exposed light bulbs
“Wood look” tile
“Brushed nickel”
Words on walls
Hanging head in shame on some of these...
I'm that poster and you should never be shamed by internet strangers. I can hate anything if I try for a minute. You are probably a great person with a lovely house filled with happy, loving people.
That's a nice follow-up, PP. curious what your issue is with brushed nickel? I find it to be an attractive look in most kitchens and bathrooms.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Easily fixable, but nothing makes me giggle more than McMansions with two big pointy topiaries in huge urns in front, framing the door.
Usually the McMansions are "Italianate."
Wow, do you say that about other countries? That's racist.
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Interesting.
NP. Yes, Italianate architecture is very interesting. Go troll elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you all think this style of architecture is beautiful?
Very Jersey
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't like gray walls, then what color would you suggest instead? Doesn't it pretty much have to be either beige or gray for much of the home?
We have all different colors in our house and no gray. A warm green in our entry room, a grayish-blue in kitchen, office, and my son’s room (we use colors we like multiple places!), soft gold in family & dining room, tan on stairs and in hall, light green in hall bathroom and my daughters room, sky blue in master bedroom, and a cream color in the basement. I love varied color on my walls - each one chosen to go with my decor and our moods. Bright and sunny in our living space, cool and relaxing in our bedrooms, bright but neutral in the basement where there is less natural light.
Gray or any color in every room of the house seems crazy to me and/or very unimaginative.
Anonymous wrote:White kitchens. Timeless? Nope. Sterile and Trendy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Farm house
Ugly patterned tile in bathrooms
Black windows
Blonde wood
Two tone kitchen cabinets
Exposed light bulbs
“Wood look” tile
“Brushed nickel”
Words on walls
Hanging head in shame on some of these...
I'm that poster and you should never be shamed by internet strangers. I can hate anything if I try for a minute. You are probably a great person with a lovely house filled with happy, loving people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The ugly garages being front and center. Why why why???? Why make those the absolute focus and center of the house? They are ugly. They should be in the back tucked away.
I also hate faux everything. Vinyl siding meant to look like wood. Fake stones stuck on top of your facade instead of being the actual wall. Fake wood floors. Formica or quartz made to look like other stone... what's wrong with quartz? It's own qualities are quite nice. Stop faking it. Even newer materials have some redeeming qualities and should stop perpetrating a fraud. It looks CHEAP and feels gross.
I think the front load garages are more of a result of smaller lots than anything else. Town houses have them out of necessity, but if you have the land, why would you make it front load?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate front loading garages with a passion. I would never buy a house with one.
I hate the "modern farmhouse" trend. Classic farmhouses are nice but I'm talking about the McMansions that are built to resemble one but don't quite make it. Hope that trend dies out soon.
For instance I think these are so fugly:
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I don't mind white kitchens but I hope the white on white on white trend everywhere else dies out soon.
+1
Yes to all of this.
We've used white and gray for decades, it's always a beautiful combination. Cream is also nice. Kitchens shall be white or need to be remodeled every 8 years. Craftsman is the best style to stay timeless because it bridges the gap between farmhouse and colonial. Sears homes and Massachusetts is the Craftsman and it's 100s of years old.
Craftsman is early 20th century, not 100s of years old. Craftsman doesn't bridge any gap between farmhouse and colonial style homes, it's a unique style. Kitchens don't need to be remodeled every 8 years if they're not white. You're just...really wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate front loading garages with a passion. I would never buy a house with one.
I hate the "modern farmhouse" trend. Classic farmhouses are nice but I'm talking about the McMansions that are built to resemble one but don't quite make it. Hope that trend dies out soon.
For instance I think these are so fugly:
![]()
![]()
I don't mind white kitchens but I hope the white on white on white trend everywhere else dies out soon.
+1
Yes to all of this.
We've used white and gray for decades, it's always a beautiful combination. Cream is also nice. Kitchens shall be white or need to be remodeled every 8 years. Craftsman is the best style to stay timeless because it bridges the gap between farmhouse and colonial. Sears homes and Massachusetts is the Craftsman and it's 100s of years old.
Craftsman is early 20th century, not 100s of years old. Craftsman doesn't bridge any gap between farmhouse and colonial style homes, it's a unique style. Kitchens don't need to be remodeled every 8 years if they're not white. You're just...really wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate front loading garages with a passion. I would never buy a house with one.
I hate the "modern farmhouse" trend. Classic farmhouses are nice but I'm talking about the McMansions that are built to resemble one but don't quite make it. Hope that trend dies out soon.
For instance I think these are so fugly:
![]()
![]()
I don't mind white kitchens but I hope the white on white on white trend everywhere else dies out soon.
+1
Yes to all of this.
We've used white and gray for decades, it's always a beautiful combination. Cream is also nice. Kitchens shall be white or need to be remodeled every 8 years. Craftsman is the best style to stay timeless because it bridges the gap between farmhouse and colonial. Sears homes and Massachusetts is the Craftsman and it's 100s of years old.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t hate white cabinets, but I hate white cabinets with a white countertop and white backsplash and white walls and a white sink...
Anonymous wrote: I hate roof, columns, walls, ceilings, floors, doors, windows, hvac