Notifications
Clear all

What if you had to redecorate your living room every season?

133 Posts
129 Users
0 Reactions
477 Views
summitf58
Posts: 3
(@summitf58)
Active Member
Joined:

Neutral walls are definitely practical, but I'll admit, I tried going bold with a bright teal wall once...yeah, regretted it within weeks. Lesson learned: paint samples lie. Now I'm all about neutral paint and rotating through thrifted decor or seasonal throws instead. Easier on the wallet too, since redecorating every season could seriously drain my coffee fund.

Reply
donna_adams
Posts: 4
(@donna_adams)
Active Member
Joined:

Totally get where you're coming from—paint samples can be sneaky, right? I've been debating neutral walls myself because it seems like the safer bet. But I'm wondering, do you find it tricky to store all the seasonal decor when you're not using it? My closet space is already limited, and the thought of rotating throws and pillows every few months makes me nervous about clutter. Any tips on managing storage without your home feeling like a warehouse?

Reply
Posts: 8
(@running101)
Active Member
Joined:

Neutral walls do seem practical, but honestly, seasonal decor doesn't have to mean tons of extra storage. Maybe it's worth reconsidering the idea of rotating pillows and throws entirely? Instead, you might try smaller accents like candles, table runners, or even framed prints that can easily stack or tuck away. I've found that focusing on subtle changes rather than full-on swaps keeps clutter manageable and still refreshes the space. Just something to think about...

Reply
zeldaw54
Posts: 7
(@zeldaw54)
Active Member
Joined:

"I've found that focusing on subtle changes rather than full-on swaps keeps clutter manageable and still refreshes the space."

This makes sense, especially if storage is tight. But I'm curious—how do you all handle lighting when you're updating your decor seasonally? I've noticed that lighting can drastically change the mood of a room, yet it's often overlooked. For instance, swapping out brighter bulbs for warmer, softer ones in winter can make a huge difference without adding clutter. Or even just rearranging lamps to highlight different areas depending on the season. Has anyone experimented with seasonal lighting adjustments, or is that too much hassle?

Reply
Posts: 3
(@sexplorer86)
New Member
Joined:

I'm totally with you on lighting being underrated. Honestly, swapping bulbs seasonally might sound like extra work, but it's surprisingly impactful and pretty low-effort once you get into a routine. Last winter, I switched out my brighter LEDs for warmer, softer bulbs in the living room and added a dimmer switch—game changer. It instantly felt cozier without adding clutter or new decor items to store later.

Also, rearranging lamps is underrated. Moving a floor lamp to a different corner or highlighting a cozy reading nook can completely shift the vibe of the room without spending a dime. It feels fresh and intentional, not like you're just shuffling stuff around randomly.

I guess it depends on how sensitive you are to lighting changes, but if you're already noticing how much lighting affects your mood, I'd say it's definitely worth experimenting with.

Reply
Page 11 / 27
Share:
Scroll to Top