/cgl/ - Cosplay & EGL

Those look cozy but spooky.

>>10699565>>10699566
>>10699567
Extremely based

>>10699567
>>10699566
>>10699565
Looks like an airbnb, and not in a good way

We're moving soon and I'm in a nesting mood. I've never been very good at this interior decor stuff but I'm determined to make it work. I'd love for an Edwardian feel if anyone has any other tips how to get that type of feel.

>>10705961

>>10705962

>>10705963

>>10705964

>>10705965

>>10705966

>>10705967

>>10705961
Table behind the couch is a genius use of space. Why didn't I think of that?

>>10698292
>>10705606
>buying our first house
>find an extremely /comfy/ 1940s cottage with a lush front garden
>original wooden floors, hidden closets, secret entrance to basement, etc
>wife immediately wants to paint everything white with black trim, just like her favorite instagram influencers
It's painful, bros.

>>10706064
Kek wut? Did you just now discover console tables exist?

>>10706431
Yes, actually. Non ironically.

>>10706413
give her a room to decorate and give her a big budget just for that room.

>>10706441
you need to play more Sims buddy

>>10706413
Urgh I'm getting angry just reading it.
Normies suck incapable of enjoying anything different from what celebrities tell them to

>>10705929
Looks less like interior decor and more like a museum village
although there might be very very few people who still live like this. I had a relative who had a very traditional cottage until she died in the mid 90s and her kids who inherited renovated it (they kept a lot of the features though, like ceiling beams, which I thought was super cool). Sorry for the ramble, I guess I am just passionate about lil Slovak/Hungarian villages

Is hunting lodge spooky enough?

Also tiled stove aesthetics is perfect for forest witch house

>>10706979

>>10706981

>>10706981

>>10706985

>>10706987

>>10706988

>>10706981
this is so beautiful

>>10698290
is /cgl/ the board for interior design or are there any other boards that cover this?

>>10707007
Yea, nice colored tiles do the job. Are you from tiled stoves zone or from fireplaces zone of the world?

>>10707009
These threads were regular on this board for years.

>>10707016

>>10707016
The old threads were far more /cgl/ oriented than this though

>>10706413
>wife immediately wants to paint everything white with black trim, just like her favorite instagram influencers

Ah, your wife has no own personality and own character?

>>10707019
Isn't mori /cgl/ related? Or you understand /cgl/ related mori as mass produced IKEA grade crap?

>>10707016
that dark green is my favorite as well. from fireplace zone, but tiled stoves have always held a place in my heart.

>>10706979
This picture is so cozy.

>>10707019

Nayrt but this is a nice change from the overcrowded consoomer plushie woman caves. If you want to make this thread more to your tastes though, no one is stopping you from doing a pic dump

>>10707019
Mori, natural kei, dolly, classic lolita, and country lolita aesthetics are perfectly /cgl/ oriented. (Not to mention this is also the appropriate board for historical LARPing and any other types of historical fashion/costumery.)

/cgl/ room threads have always had aesthetics beyond 'pastel kawaii sweet explosion' and 'MmM store interior-kei'.

>>10707020
God this kitchen is my pipe dream, I wish I could shrink myself down and live in a dollhouse with alpine furniture.

This village in modern Slovakia has quiet unique nowadays style of decor. I don't recall any other example of painting darkened wood with white traditional geometric patterns.

>>10699565
>>10699566
these two are violently slavic, like this is the type of shit you'd see in a Ukrainian village untouched by time.

>>10707398
its perfect

>>10706981
hell yeah. My grandmother heated her apartment using coal stoves until like 2010. One of the stoves had tiles with a similar pattern, but I think the tiles were buff brown. We used to dry our clothes on them.

Also houses in traditional villages like >>10707256 left a space on top of the stove on purpose, there'd be like this little alcove and it was insulated enough that it wouldn't burn you. So you could thrown blankets on top of it and it was a warm place for a child to sleep in the winter, and cool in the summer. Source: am Slovak and have been to a couple of these villages. would recommend if you're ever in the area, they're really cute

>>10708223
Ah yea brownish tiles are also popular in southern Poland for some reason. While in northern they are predominantly white, occasionally yellow tinted.

>>10706981
>>10706982
>>10706985
>>10706987
>>10706988
These are so ugly to me but I can appreciate the craftsmanship and see why it appeals to others. I like it and hate it at the same time.

>>10705966
that library corner looks so nice

Any one got any pictures of nice bed sets? I am thinking about changing mine

Did y’all see the new Imai Kira tapestry? I want it, but I’m nervous about my cats eating the fringe.

Requesting some rooms with Ghibli items/decor that aren’t super pastel or give e-girl vibes.

>>10717256
it's not my style but I can see why people would like it. If you're nervous about your cats, you could sew something to contain it, like binding, around the edges so the cats will be less tempted.

>>10717282
egirls love ghibli. it's hard to get one without the other

>>10717256
Is it more like a rug or a wall thing? Most tapestries are hung, right? Just hang it somewhere away from the floor and their usual climbing spots.

>>10717282
Surprisingly difficult but I’ll dump a few ideas I found. Some are cheating a bit and include store fronts or general decor ideas.

>>10717617

>>10717618

>>10717619

>>10717620

>>10717621

>>10717622

>>10712896
>These are so ugly to me but I can appreciate the craftsmanship and see why it appeals to others. I like it and hate it at the same time.

A lot of appeal comes from the warmth they gave you. They almost feel like a living being to many people who came in contact with them during frosty winters. As for cooking stoves - they have superb heating qualities for stuff you are cooking when we compare them with gas stoves.

>>10719525
ah, and there are also palace tiled stoves that were much more elaborated designs especially baroque ones

>>10719531

In Scandinavia popular tiled stoves often have more rounded shapes.

>>10719536
That stove is straight out of Darkwood Forest.

I move around a lot (several times a year) so I'm looking for nice storage ideas that can also safe time on packing? And decorations that I can easily move around? (A plant dies every time). I mostly wear gothic lolita but I also like country and sweet especially for interior.

>>10719536
>>10719532
>>10719531
you have no idea how much I respect this, sad not all of us are born millionaries

>>10719638
A nice dark wood chest with wheels on it. Classy and sturdy,you can use it as a bench too.

>>10719573

>>10719536

>>10719536
I even found black or graphite one

>>10719819
Do you have any fireplaces? Stoves are more practical, but fireplaces are comfier.

>>10719906
Tiled fireplaces using same type of tiles? There are, more modern typically, examples of such fireplaces. Probably no many examples of more ancient fireplaces like (if any at all) that as tiled stoves evolved from plain masonry heating stoves (wich are literally thousands of years old tech in continental Europe at this point), while areas that had fireplaces didn't use these massive tiles and preferred flat tiles. The only examples of well, semi-fireplaces are like the picrel. I call it semi as they are still modeled as tiled stoves just having bigger fuel burning chamber, et it's still smaller than regular English fireplace and much more built in than for example Bulgarian fireplaces that were much more open than English ones.

>>10720002
Another modern "hybrid".

>>10720004
more modern looking design

>>10720005
and this one is the most open tiled fireplace I can find online

>>10720006
But keep in mind I'm from region that was dominated by masonry heaters and fire stoves for centuries now (in castles they go as far back as gothic era of medieval period). Fireplaces until late XX century were a truly exotic stuff here.

Picrel is medieval tiled stove from a church in Poland.

>>10720002
Do they have a specific name, I'd like to find more information on them.

>>10719819
That looks like a Dalek lmao. Love it though

>>10717256
Oh shit anon thank you for posting this, i had no idea
i think i'm gonna get it, just worried about it potentially taking a lot longer to ship

>>10720006
thiso one 4 me cause I want easy access to the fire and shieeeet

>>10717256

I have no idea where to put it either but I also bought it

>>10720027
You can find pictures by looking for "tiled fireplace" in Slavic ("kominek kaflowy" in Polish) or Germanic languages (I tried looking for "Kachelkamin") other than English.
But majority of them look like just typical tiled stove masonry heaters just with bigger burning chamber and glass doors.

English results for "tiled fireplace" yeld typical English/UK victorian(ish) style with flat tiles like these popular in modern bathrooms.

Actual tiled stove tiles are big and chunky "3D" structures looking kinda like flat open shoebox.

I don't know what exactly you are looking for to read about them - but they seem to just regular European stoves with bigger burning chamber. So if you already know concepts connected with fireplaces just read articles about European masonry heaters. Concept of masonry heater is to use big masonry mass to accumulate heat for many hours after fuel gets burned out. In Europe typically special kind of bricks is being used. Heat is accumulated from fumes that are being routed to the chimney by elaborately very long ducts inside stove.

Tiled stove is just a case of masonry heater that developed from stoves like picrel. Development of ceramic outer shell eliminated need of repainting and recoating them every few years. Before tiles were used they were typically covered with layer of clay and painted with layer of white lime. Initially in middle ages tiles very used only in richer houses and palaces. Around the end of XIX century they started to be more common also in peasant houses by the mid XX century they became wildly affordable for pretty much everyone.

>>10720101
fuck off. this isn't the thread for this historical shit.

>>10720101
BTW Asians has been using masonry heaters too. They just preferred to lead fume ducts under the floor and to have big sleeping space on that floor in contrast to Europeans who tended to build more vertical than horizontal structures and have smaller sleeping spaces on them or by them (European peasant stoves often had small space where elderly people were sleeping in the winter, I'm not aware if any palace stoves had sleeping space as part of their design - there are however examples of palace tiled stoves with throne spaces ).

Chinese name for their masonry heaters if I understand correctly is kang. Heaters like that were/are used also outside China.

>>10720103
Mind your manners, I am simply answering the question. If you don't like that you are more than welcome to go fuck yourself.

>>10720109
throne stove pic

bamp

>>10717256
I'm in the same boat as you anon. I have a blanket made the same way and it's a total mess because cat claws (even right after i clip them) get caught and pull on the threads, so there are plenty of massive loops all over. It's not worth the money if you plan on keeping it on your bed or your couch or anywhere else the cat can get to it

let's have another mori inspired dump then

>>10725428

>>10725430

>>10725432

>>10725433

>>10725434

>>10725435

>>10725437
this is more just "plants filling a space" than specifically mori, but I really wanna recreate that board+jars setup for a space saving way to grow herbs

>>10725438

>>10725440

>>10725441

/end dump

>>10725438
any tips for growing herbs in small pots, specifically over winter? My rosemary is fine but my basil died and i am beside myself.

>>10725463
Honestly, some herbs like basil are just short lived. You can maybe get a second season out of it if it stays very warm and sunny where you are, without big dips in temperature, but it's mostly an annual plant. I keep a Lot of houseplants and I still can't keep basil healthy/tasty past November. It's one I rebuy every spring and then just make pesto with whatever's left as soon as it starts getting scraggly in the fall.

Rosemary is a perennial and so can last years and years. The decorative shrubs outside my apartment are 3 foot high rosemary shrubs that had me do a double take when I moved in. Other perennials that do well over winter are sage, thyme, and oregano. Mint/lemon balm aren't evergreen but are so hard to kill they'll usually be fine too but will need more water than the others. Chives have a short lifespan but you can grow them indoors pretty much any time of year with enough light, but like basil, don't expect an individual plant to last forever.

Your experience may vary based on any extreme location/temps/light of course.

>>10725463
i've had an indoor basil for ages. get a growlight and your issues will magically go away.

>>10725428
Thank you for the plant filled dump nonny. Love all the greenery.

In around 5-6 months we're gonna be moving to a beachside town and I'm hoping to do like a seaside theme, but with lots of indoor plants added. I don't have any house plants rn bc our apartment right now only has windows on one side, but I hope to have an herb garden and to macrame my own plant hangers. We're gonna have roommates and we have cats so I have to look into plants that are resilient and cat safe but roomies don't care about home decor so they're letting me have free reign with the living room and kitchen. I want squishy couches, greyish-brown stained wood, rope and macrame, and turquoise colour for accents.

Are there any nice ideas to display bags other than just squeezing them on shelves?

>>10726186
Hang them on cute wall hooks.

>>10726415
That doesn't seem like a great idea given that you can unnecessarily stress the material on the straps.

>>10726452
Then don’t try so hard to save shitty pu and/or get a bag with thicker straps

>>10726452
If the bag is empty, that really shouldn't be a problem.

>>10726452

Yeah don't. I've stressed my straps out and it's more that the inside structure gets warped because it happened with both my shitty pu bags and my nicer vintage leather. I just put my bags on a designated shelf now.

Also for the record I don't think I've seen anyone just casually hang up their nice brand bags on a hook. Everyone I've seen with their prized Chanel puts it on a shelf.

>>10725463
Just plant mint. It will never ever die and grow so fast that you'll be throwing it away.

>>10726960
i already have mint. It completely strangled everything else in the garden outside. At least i have tasty leaves anytime i want them.

>>10719719
I had one similar to pic related but it was so heavy we dropped it on stairs and it fell apart :(

>>10725513
Thank you!

lets have some more. continuing dump

>>10733373

>>10733374

>>10733375

>>10733376

>>10733378
end mini dump

>>10705961
My recommendation would be to decorate after you get into the new place simply for furniture reasons. Also, work out if your vibe is actually Edwardian or more of an antique mix-up like the photo you have posted.

If you can afford actual Edwardian furniture, you can use that as a focal point to build the rest of the room around, but realise that it may require significant curation of things you already own to get the aesthetic you want.

>>10725438
How do they keep all those plants alive in such a dim room? All my windows are north-facing, and I'm a complete noob to plants, so I'm curious if this is even achievable or just a photo op.

>>10736969
many of them look like plants that tolerate low light, like pothos. some may have been moved around for the photo.

>>10707236
m-me too anon

>>10698290
This is such a dreamy picture

>>10736969
Portable growlight for the ones that need a bit more light, and moving / rotating some of the ones in the absolutely dark areas (e.g. up on that top shelf) to the window from time to time. You'll notice that even though most of them look like low-light plants they are pretty much stacked against the window already.

>>10736969
what >>10737253 said. If you look closely you can see there is a black clip-on lamp pointing at the herbs, and a silver lamp pointing at the ones in front of the window, as well as everything being in front of or near the window. Plus there are plenty of plants that do fine in mostly artificial light so if you have overhead lights there's lots that will be fine, even if it's not very bright (pothos, spider plants, cast iron plant). I only have windows on one wall in my living room and they point almost directly south, and pothos/spiders do well even 10feet back into the room where there's only indirect/ambient light. Succulents have to be crowded right in front of the window however.

>>10737364
you have autism.

>>10736972
>>10737253
>>10737364
Thanks, folks. My friends have been recommending spider plants to me, so I will give that a try.

Do girls on /cgl/ really live like this?

>>10742092
that's a staged photo and she's definitely not /cgl?? how dumb are you bro??

>>10742106
Post rooms or shut the fuck up newfag.

>>10737916
i desperately need those bedsheets. i've been looking for a proper floral bedding for ages, but can't seem to find one that's just right

>>10742412
aliexpress has a ton of nice floral sheets. use keyword korean pastoral bedding.

>>10719719

Any recs? I tried looking in estate sales and found a pretty gross one, so I'd rather just buy new at this rate.

Shrek's home is peak mori kei

>>10743500
based

I got some oldies

>>10747563

>>10747566

>>10747569

>>10747570

>>10747571

>>10747573

>>10747571
I love this one, so cozy. I've been thinking of adding little curtains to my messy shelves and this window motivated me.

>>10707020
that stool leg is going right up your pooper if it breaks

>>10706413
Show her some cottagecore influencers

These scans are always so cute. How old are these?

>>10748074

These are from 2008 and 2009.

Where do you get lolita friendly posters? or stuff like imai kira? She only seems to sell small prints and not posters

>>10698292
Omg, this just gave me the hardest nostalgia flashback, I have that exact Peter Rabbit plushy.

>>10749126
I think most people used the colouring book images and digitally enlarged them.

There is strange trend in goth decor to always use black colored furniture even if black walls are being used. IMHO in all black walls darkwood or even more mildly toned wood still makes good gothic effect while making contrast on the all black walls.

>>10752872
I would say that mixing black, white and earthly tones is deeply undervalued in modern goth interiors and even goth fashion. It been much more common back in the '80s.

Hamburgermericans looking for vicorianesque dining sets might be intersted in buying a vintage glassware from "AVON 1867" set - a really neat ruby colored pressed glass set with huge number of different pieces - plates, bowls, salt cellars, goblets, glasses, carafe, butter dish and many others. Getting them in Europe might require shipping from the USA unless you find them somewhere on the continent. If anyone knows about similar sets that been made/sold in Europe please let us know in this thread.

>>10752891

>>10752891
>>10752894
This set was being produced around 1975

>>10752896
It's mind boggling how many pieces it had

>>10752891
eww these are hideous

>>10752891
I feel like you might be aware but it could be easier to track down garnet depressionware. There is a more ruby shade but the garnet is closer to the avon set also, not all of the avon was full glass.

>>10752922
Yeas, lovely design for goth freaks. They are very popular on facebook goffic home decor groups.

>>10752926
Certainly, Avon 1867 set however has that nice massive form and victorian like aesthetics. Maybe you have any particular designs of depression glass in mind? I'm mostly unfamiliar with most of them as Europoor. I'm mostly into Polish, Czech, German glass. With some appreciation for French designs.

Picrel is Bohemia Crystalite (Czech _lead free_ crystal) Orion serie glassware - I like how that serie has a minimalistic spiderweb like decor motive. They look great in windowed cabinets with led lighting installed inside. In Europe you can find them for cheaper in TJ-Maxx/TK-Maxx stores.

>>10752891
>>10752935
Why not just go for regular silver service wear at this point?

>>10752945
Why not regular? To feel like a special and unique snowflake. I did not grew up watching the Munsters and Addams Family to dine like a normie. OK, back to serious mode - yes there are interesting sets of regular cheap services like black sets French Arcroc or easy available high quality black/white porcelain of Polish Lubiana. Also Polish porcelain from Ćmielów might interest someone here but they have higher prices (yet they might be cheaper than western European porcelain sets).

It all depends what you are going for. Asking why not X over Y is kinda like asking why someone likes Apples over Pears.

>>10752997
Fair point! I suppose i like the look of silver service wear more than glass. (also i have a habit of dropping things) And on second look this set has some nice peices, i like that pitcher in >>10752896

>>10753021
If you mean actual silver wear made out of true silver - these are hard to get in my country (commie times here were not exactly good for luxury items like silver items) even 2nd hand/thrift store/flea market and the one that are available are crazy expensive (we typically earn here 1/3-1/4 of typical US wage). Plus I don't particularly like to deal with silver patina. It mostly leaves me with ceramic or glass.

There is also pewter ware producer Artina in Austria, they have some interesting designs occasionally if someone feels ok with using pewter for silverware (it's a quite soft alloy and gains grayish patina over time i myself have some questions considering chemical reactions with food ingredients too) a.k.a. what were the Addams Familly using in the 1990s movie. But these here are more decorative, some even VERY decorative (too decorative for me) https://artina.at/

Their rubin serie looks quite "vampiric"
Residenz have some medievalish/renisance feel to them
https://artina.at/kategorie/artina/residenz/

>>10753029
Residenz

>>10753029
Rubin

I see that there are many baroque inspired dinnerware sets from many producers in many colors - white, pastels, red, black.

Why do larp fags always ruin this thread. take your fugly dishware out of the thread.

>>10753336
>larp
Go larp as a forest fairy somewhere else, jeez

>>10753346
kys back to your containment thread.

>>10753347
go being emo somewhere else

>>10753336
nice troll, I r8 u 1/10

Why do people still think their dicks will turn a girl onto dick if she tries it?

I mean I know a lot of "lesbians" or wlw that will settle for a dick if they can't get pussy. I think they're stupid (because really bitch? Just buy a vibrator when your that lonely and horny) but I think the dudes are dumber because every single time the girl goes back to fucking girls second she can. Because every gurls I know that fucks dudes, even if they are straight sluts that love dick, all day its rare if a guy can give you and orgasm twice. Like that's GREAT sex for straight women if they get a couple orgasms dudes the best at sex ever. But if you have two orgasms with a woman its like...ok pretty below average I guess.

Idk bitching about basic straight ppl nonsense I will never comprehend.

wat.

>>10753811
You sound like you need a lot of psychiatric help, hun.

>>10753931
that much red looks nice in pictures but I can't help but feel like it can easily become overwhelming.>>10752873 brings up earth colors in gothic decor and I feel like having an earth tone like dark brown can really make the red more tolerable by giving it a darker color to stand out from, while not making your house borderline monochrome. Plus with a darkbrown wood, you can change out the red for any other color and drastically change the feeling of your place,without straying too far into tacky territory.

>>10753952
I been to clubs with black red decor schemes and they were alright with dimmed light. But a lot of course depends on personal tolerance and temperament.Deeper darker red (dark scarlet, dark rose petals) tones personally relax me. But I can imagine there are people who might feel overhelmed.

As for furniture I personally prefer darkwood. It been a staple of goth home decor until the fashion for all black furniture spawned relatively recently. Like around 10 years ago. Earlier darkwood was a norm as well were brass items. Darkwood blends well with brass. As well as with silver/pewter tones.

Example of 1990s gothic interiors (yes, I know some can call interviewed crowd pretentious but I post it for interiors not people) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZmRqthNUiA

Also cast/wrought iron candelabra were popular. Nowadays I can see them everywhere on flea markets, craiglist type services etc places listed for very cheap. fraction of what you have to play for new aluminium candelabra that seems to be popular nowadays. BTW you can find also pewter (be aware that very old pewter formulas might contain lead) candelabra for pennies.

Heck, even brass colored jewellery was a norm if we go back to the 1980s. There is not unusual to see people wearing brass goth pieces.

I think monochrome black and silver only was a trend that evolved mostly in Germany in the 90s. But I have only European perspective. And it still been mostly trend in wardrobe than furniture. Hmmm maybe it is IKEA and similar brands of cheat furniture to be blamed for all black furniture trend as they typically had black, white and some nude wood pieces. And black comes as the most natural choice from all of them. But that's just theory.

Back to wood - indeed you can mix furniture and elemets of that color with many different color and still preserve basic character while introducing alternate feel. I think that dark green is one of classic colors that been mixed with darkwood. Green felt, marble

Earthy brown plus graphite dark gray looks spooky too.

>>10754451
>>10698290
It's also interesting how (at least in my oppinion) green tones seems to work with "spooky context". Might be something deeply rooted in primordial brain regions conected with predators hiding in bushes/high grass, poisonous herbs etc. Green is not an uncommon color for goth makeup and jewellery.

>>10754454
>>10753977
KYS

>>10754455
Go visit a psychiatrist. You clearly have very strong mental health issues.

>>10753977
I think black/white/red became more popular in the 2000s with terribad gothic home decor blogs where black furniture was the way to spruce up normie dorm rooms and shared rental places where people didn't really have freedom to paint. I personally like the combination of antique dark wood with silver better than brass, but I think some of that is a reaction to generic millennial styling with mid century scandi blush pink and rose gold/copper/brass accents.

>>10754470
Ah yea, I kinda had in mind what you are writing about as IMHO 2000s were times when IKEA (and it's clones) took off for good internationally as way of filling rented spaces for cheap .

There also been a very short lived trend for black colored interiors in the late 80's - very early 90's. But I know it mostly from interior design magazines I saw in my deep childhood.

As for darkwood it's currently not that hard to find on e-bay or similar services 2nd hand pieces at relatively friendly prices. It also seems to be back into more mainstream designs especially art-deco/bauhaus/loft inspired. So you can do some experimentation in mixing different styles.

And there are also full blown huge ass massive XIX century complete furniture sets of darkwood bedrooms/cabinets if you smell like a serious cash. In my country they mostly come from Germany. But most of us are too pleb to afford them. Ehh...

I would like to once again mention wrought black iron stuff - like for example pixrel that you can use as standing flowerbed or keep more representative shoe exposition on it. Or whatever else.

>>10754490

>>10754491

>>10754493
BTW Spanish style lanterns look dank as heck

>>10754490
Honestly, I'm less convinced about wrought iron than dark wood. It makes me worry I'll trip and injure myself because it's so pointy.

>>10754497
that feels very bloodborne to me and i like that. It's more for the outside of the house than inside but I feel like it has versatility. Good pick. What style is your decor?

>>10754717
>that feels very bloodborne to me and i like that.

Yea. Very decorative wrought iron has that gothic vibe to it. It been popular few times trough 20th century but is currently mostly out of vogue so you can find many interesting pieces 2nd hand often for not that much. Especially more "gothic" looking as "normies" tend to see such pieces as "ugly" and put lower price tags on them. I have seen pair of standing candelabras looking like straight out of Elvira's show (you know, these standing behind shezlong she sits on) for funny small money sad I have nowhere to put them ATM.

>It's more for the outside of the house than inside but I feel like it has versatility. Good pick. What style is your decor?

Whatever landlord puts in what I rent pretty much. Empty unfurnished apartments for rent are rarity in my country and I am not yet buying anything of my own. Personally I'm mostly Art Deco fan but have some interests in neogothic and 19th/early20th wooden central/eastern European (Poland, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania) architecture that kinda reassembles USA wooden Queen Annie (a.k.a. Victorian) houses in level of ornamentation outside. But we had different plans of buildings (much simpler - absence of any round shapes, almost no "towers") and much simpler interiors - no English paneling inside, etc. Sadly a lot of that architecture is totally ruined nowadays. Picrel is an example of such style from Vilnus in Lithuania - it mixes elements of few wooden styles - Polish, Lithuanian and Belarusian with some distant inspirations. If you google "wooden architecture [eastern europe/baltics/belarus/latvia/lithuania etc] 19th century" you would find many examples of rich ornamentation of these styles. There is also kinda separate "Styl Zakopiański" (Zakopane style, Zakopane is a city in Polish Carpathians)

>>10754961
Example of 2 villa in Styl Zakopiański

>>10754962
And here style more typical for Mazovia and eastern Poland. Old railway station from around Tzar times.

>>10754963
And here some wooden villa from north-eastern Poland

>>10754965
Some interesting looking ruin in Tallin, Estonia

>>10754961
heck, wrong picture here is the one from Vilnus, sorry. The one in the post was from Poland. Sorry for confusion.

>>10754967
And here building from Estonia with strong neogothic influence in shape

>>10754968
another from Estonia

>>10752935
There is "Miranda" line whole Crystalite set with that vintage starshaped pattern

>>10755662
fuck off

Murano Glass chandeliers are dope

>>10755666

>>10755667

>>10755664
go jerk off or something, emptying your balls should help you relieve your emotional tension

>>10755668

>>10755669
>she thinks calling out her shit taste means i'm a man
everyone who posts itt likes the ugliest shit and likely only has ikea furniture.

>>10755674
it's not the fact that you are unable to understand that your taste sucks, it's your behavior of a pubescent boy with raging hormones

>>10755682
lmao you're so upset

>>10755706
>- how dare you plebean taste haver to post
>- take your meds Karen
>- lol u are so upset!

>>10755711
if you weren't so angry you wouldn't be ruining your own shit thread now would you?

>>10755706
nice cope

>>10755666
>>10755667
>>10755668
>>10755672
these are really tacky and not in an endearing way

>>10755795
>Murano is tacky
Yes, these Euros have no taste handmaking such shitty designs out of hand blown glass. Or take a look how horrible Czech Moser products look? Awful! They would not recognize good design and quality even if IKEA wardrobe fell on their heads! Also don't make me start about their shitty Wegwood porcelain. Puke inducing!

>>10755838
Who de fuck pays for such tacky ceramics?

>>10755838
why react in this way to me personally not liking those chandeliers

>>10755838
>>10755841
Wedgwood, not even once! I would rather be caught dead than owning any of their pieces!

>>10755843
This is a thread for pointing out how pleb are tastes of others, why are you surprised? Meanwhile yet another shitty Wedgwood items. I would have to wash my eyeballs after seeing such a display of bad taste.

I hope you guys don't even dare to want to own any of their products. Remember gals, we should have good taste!

>>10755847
They even have ALL BLACK! WTF is that? Some Dracula castle home decor wannabies???? SO CHEAP!

i feel like we are drifting away from home decor that suits jfashion

>>10755848
Imaging having no taste and owning stuff like picrel...

>>10755851

>>10755850
>i feel like we are drifting away from home decor that suits jfashion

True, jfashion = IKEA and aliexpress items after all!

>>10755854

holy shit why are you so mad bro

going to post some stuff I like

>>10755868
this is more tiktok witch than Jfash, but I like the way the art is hung on the walls

>>10755869
I miss the old grimoire store

>>10755870
classic/cottagecore vibes

>>10755871
does this count as a room post? Either way, I think of this photo often and wanted to share

>>10755872
I'm so bad at taking care of plants

>>10755873
this isn't the same cat as the one earlier, but I kinda wish it was.

>>10755876
I'm not a fan of carpeted flooring, but I'll make an exception for this cool staircase

>>10755879
last one, not very J fash but a very cool bathroom nonetheless

>>10756043

>>10756044

>>10756045

>>10756046

>>10756047

>>10756049

>>10756050

>>10756051

New fred as this is no longer accepting images >>10756184