15 Architecture and Interior Design Trends That Not Everyone Likes

Some modern trends in construction or interior design, do not arouse admiration. They are extremely misguided and impractical. Often make staying in your own home ceases to be comfortable.

Stairs without handrails are just asking for someone to finally fall off them and hurt himself.

Dense cabinetry and ill-considered designs. Unacceptable are windows that look directly into a neighbor's bedroom or shaded balconies that even touch the next building.

Some French balconies  are actually just a railing and decoration.

Many people replace kitchen cabinets with open shelves. Then a lot more dust, dirt and pet hair collects on the exposed appliances.

Completely open floors with no separate rooms. It's so homey open space 😉 .

No storage space for brushes, vacuum cleaners or clothes dryer. You never know where to hide such unsightly items.

The concept of an open bathroom connected to the bedroom is not a hit. A person who is in the sanitary area will never feel comfortable while performing hygienic activities.

Kitchen cabinets that don't reach all the way to the ceiling. In the kitchen, every space is valuable, and the empty space above the cabinets is just asking to be used.

A huge garage at the front of the house, which disfigures the entire facade and draws attention away from the entrance and door.

Kitchen arranged in a narrow room. It's hard to move around in it, and no one will be able to walk through once the refrigerator is open.

Fashion for furniture, accessories and walls in white or gray. Minimalism rules and it is rare to find items in intense colors.

Concrete walls and decor elements. They are very uncomfortable and give the impression that the interior is unfinished.

Bricks painted in different colors and covering nice wooden floors with carpets.

You can't get comfortable in a completely straight bathtub. Profiled tubs with one side more slanted are definitely better.

Fully glazed shower enclosures that look great, but are very difficult to keep clean.

What do you think are these architectural solutions in homes?