Millennials Are Sharing (And Mocking) Funny Examples Of ‘Boomer Home Decor’ And I’ve Gotta Say They’re Spot On

The constant roast battle between boomers and millennials is some of the most entertaining stuff I’ve seen online. It can get pretty intense at times, but sometimes it’s all in good fun. For when someone asked folks to share what they consider to be “Boomer Home Decor.”

The responses were quite hilarious and honestly, totally true. I’ve seen most of this stuff at every boomer home I’ve been in. Maybe we can do millennial home decor next?


1.

Those ‘Live, Laugh, Love’ signs.

u/Go_Green_Bay12

etsy

2.

‘Cute’ knick knacks on the front porch and wall-to-wall carpeting.

u/janewp

3.

Thomas Kinkade painting in the living room. Thomas Kinkade’s paintings are the easiest way to tell if I don’t like someone.

u/DaveSW777

4.

Covering ugly designed stuff with other stuff, like fridge cabinets or floral couch covers or wallpaper.

u/luciliddream

realestatet123

5.

Doilies.

u/gorosheeta

6.

Yellow oak cabinets, pink in the kitchen that is called ‘coral’ or ‘cranberry,’ gold-colored fixtures, and knobs everywhere.

u/CinnamonB123

7.

Wallpaper everywhere.

u/uselessbeachball

8.

Stacks of newspapers.

u/grerplecake

Wikimedia Commons

9.

The paintings of sad, big-eyed children that were popular in the ’60s and ’70s. A lot of people had them when I was a kid.

u/PAGodzilla

10.

Cabinets with glass doors, and ceramic birds or figurines that are proudly displayed.

u/Spamh8r

11.

Houses that look as if nobody lives in them, and Architectural Digest photo shoot stuff in fixtures and other things.

u/TalonsNProseGirl

12.

The giant-ass wooden spoon and fork on the kitchen wall.

u/Atheva31

via reddit

13.

The urn with the ashes of Aunt Chloe.

u/SerMercutio

14.

Fake flowers. They can be tacky looking, but I think if people are rocking the 1890s style with candlesticks and whatnot, it can work.

u/HarrisonRyeGraham

15.

All the home decor comes from Kirkland’s.

u/yeahwellokay

16.

In the 1970s, just about everyone had a poster showing an orange cat hanging onto a tree limb with the words ‘Hang in there, baby’ or sometimes ‘Hang in there baby, Friday is coming.’ It was hugely popular.

u/honi__soit

This post first appeared on Tastefully Offensive.

Nate

Nate Armbruster

Nate Armbruster is a stand-up comedian and writer based in Chicago who is likely writing a joke as you read this. Find him online at natecomedy.com.