10 Ways Your Home May Look Outdated

Shiny plastic or dusty satin 80s flowers? They were easier to maintain and cheaper than buying a fresh elegant display each week, but the kitsch was overwhelming.

Artificial flowers

Who remembers wanting a cool futon? These Japanese low-level beds were popular in the early 1990s due to the minimalist and multifunctional furniture trend.

Futon beds

Cork flooring has been around for decades. Due to its waterproof properties, cork oak is used in kitchens and baths.

Cork flooring

Puffy flowery rugs on carpets in the 80s and 90s gave beige homes a feminine touch. Wasn't brushing the tassels every day so hard?

Oriental carpets

Any room's fireplace is lovely, so if yours has an antiquated gas fire, it may be time to replace it.

Gas fire

A few pine pieces can give country charm, but a whole set of knotty wooden storage is no good.Why not paint your pine furniture?

Pine furniture

If your home has tired gilt-framed wall art, try something different.The odd one or two can look unusual on a gallery wall or refurbished with neon paint, but any more and it's time for a new 'art'.

Stuffy wall art

In the 70s and 80s, homeowners loved to decorate bathrooms with bright colors. Today, the bathroom is a relaxing space, so add color with one statement piece or a few accessories.

Bathrooms with vibrant colorsure

Metro or subway tiles are popular in residential bathrooms, therefore square bathroom tiles have been abandoned. 

Full-wall square tiles

Shiny plastic or dusty satin 80s flowers? They were easier to maintain and cheaper than buying a fresh elegant display each week, but the kitsch was overwhelming.

Furniture made of iron