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10 Things Bobby Berk Would Tell You About Your Interior

Sometimes, you just need a bit of honesty – even when it comes to interior design. As someone who has designed literally hundreds of homes, Bobby knows what works (and what doesn’t). And if he’s being honest – and not afraid to hurt anyone’s feelings – these are the 10 things Bobby Berk would tell you about your interior.

 

 

 


 

 

 

10 Things Bobby Berk

WOULD TELL YOU ABOUT YOUR INTERIOR


 

 

 

1. “Inspirational quotes and sayings are great, but should NOT be on your walls. Keep them in a notebook or on your phone.”

 

 

 

2. “Don’t buy all your furniture and decor from a single store. Your home will end up looking like a showroom. Collect pieces from different retailers and vintage markets, and make it personal to you.”

 

 

 

3. “Always avoid grey faux wood floors. They do not look good. TRUST ME.”

 

 

 

4. “You don’t need to frame and display every family photo. Pair it down to a few and display them in one area, or in a gallery wall.” 

 

 

 

5. “Don’t rely solely on overhead lighting. Your home is not going to look its best if you do. You want to layer your lighting with ambient, task, and accent lights, and get soft white dimmable lightbulbs!

 

 

 

6. “Themed rooms may seem like a fun option, but they don’t often work (except for kids’ rooms). Whether it’s a jungle or sport, or animal, don’t go overboard with a theme and cover every surface. Subtle nods are going to be much chicer.”

 

 

 

7. “Don’t chase every design trend. You will end up with lots of items that will feel dated in a few years. Items that are timeless and classic are always going to be a better investment.”

 

 

 

8. “Outdoor spaces should not be an afterthought. Creating stylish and comfortable patios, porches, balconies, and decks will provide you with even more living space in the warm months.”

 

 

 

9. “Matching bedroom furniture sets are not a good idea. See #2.” 

 

 

 

10. “Your art is probably hung too high or too low. It should be eye-level, around 60″-65″ from the ground.”