Early 2000s decor

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• Shabby chic
• es SVG COLLECTION - 2000s Clipart, Cut Files, und y2k Phrasen für Retro Partys und Vinyl Sticker - digital 2000s svgs
• Wrought iron candle holders you never lit in the dining room as if you lived in some kind of Medieval castle.
• Y2K Wall Collage Pack: The Pink Edition (Instant Download) - 60 Images - READ DESCRIPTION
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They're all Bluetooth compatible, which gives you the freedom to choose the color you want, even if it's just a bright glow reminiscent of those glow-in-the-dark stickers from your childhood. Our favorite thing about being able to control the light in the room is that you can adjust it to match whatever mood you're feeling at the time. Speaking of updating hardware, the early 2000s seemed to love oil-rubbed bronze finishes.

But when floor-to-ceiling trophies in the form of stuffed heads and mounted horns took over last decade, the look was less hipster chic and more vertical zoo graveyard. Our products help create bright, healthy, energy-efficient places in which to live, work, learn and play. More and more homeowners began to truly embrace the open floor plan concept in the 2010s. Whether in a mid-century ranch or a 1920s craftsman, the open floor plan was a coveted architectural feature.

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This versatile hue is back and more home decorators are swapping white for beige yet again. We also don't see moody, dark colors going away anytime soon—in fact, we expect they will replace the neutral in nearly any room of the house. Also known as saucer chairs, bucket chairs, or even moon chairs, Papasan chairs were everywhere in the early 2000s.

From the bathroom to the kitchen to the front door, we swapped out our silver hardware for gold and brass finishes this decade. A mix of both modern and vintage, this look is still very much going strong. Pink and green are two very different colors, but both were equally hot in the 2010s. On one hand, we swapped crisp whites for barely-there pinks and subtle roses. On the other, we went full-on moody with deep hunter greens in the kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom. Though the Portlandia catchphrase "Put a Bird on It" became a full-fledged meme in the early 2010s, the bird trend was already big by the late 2000s.

Shabby chic

It combines modern design with the decor you might expect to see in your grandparents' home. It hinges on classical design forms and patterns, leaning into antiques, busy patterns, and preppy elements. A sense of urgency around climate change has made architects and designers focus on creating eco-conscious and sustainable homes. From solar panels to low-energy lighting to cellulose insulation, expect to see even more earth-friendly builds.

Fun, squiggle decór is also a great way to add in pops of color — without having to paint your walls lime green. Look at a teen's room in the early 2000s, and chances are you'll see bright colors, playful accessories, and lots of movement when it comes to the shapes and angles of the furniture. In those days, no kid — or adult for that matter — was rocking a sleek, minimalist style. Now, we're embracing all the youthful Y2K vibes with the resurgence of squiggle home decór. Think candles twisted into funky shapes, bubbly mugs, and framed mirrors inspired by those made by Ettore Sottsass.

es SVG COLLECTION - 2000s Clipart, Cut Files, und y2k Phrasen für Retro Partys und Vinyl Sticker - digital 2000s svgs

Urban Outfitters has a great example of a beaded curtain that's more soft and subtle, and less Y2K. It can also be used to run along a solid wall as a textured decorative piece. How could anyone forget the Tuscan style that had a chokehold on kitchens and bathrooms all throughout the early 2000s? It was rustic and a little ornate, dark but still warm and overall inviting. It was meant to look like a villa in Tuscany — and there are certainly worse places to emulate. These architectural behemoths started the trend from the outside with houses designed in themed styles like faux chateaus or faux Tudors.

The realtor.com® editorial team highlights a curated selection of product recommendations for your consideration; clicking a link to the retailer that sells the product may earn us a commission. Back in the early aughts, almost every family home featured a den-like area that was geared toward watching movies, sporting events, TV shows, and the like.

If you had a canopy in the 1990s, there's a good chance a child you know embraced the same look in the 2010s. This decade we saw more kids' rooms with flowy, fort-like canopies to give children privacy, especially in shared bedrooms. In this decade we began to see more homeowners ditch the traditional cabinets and turn to open kitchen shelving instead. Though this look required more dedication to organization and cleanliness, it also helps a small kitchen feel open and airy.

And they can still be cool today, just so long as you approach them in a more modern way. Ten years later, the cupcake chain Crumbs saw its market share plummet while cupcake room accessories populate yard and rummage sales. Sure, go ahead and display one dead thing on a wall—maybe two if you actually hunted them down and killed the poor, innocent creatures.

It's a wine glass, a vase, a candle holder, and so much more, all in a compact, hard-to-break little glass container. If you're like us, you probably had hundreds of Mason jars scattered around the house working overtime. Before the housing market crash in 2008, McMansions were a signal of affluence and class.

More proof that trends always resurface, rattan was big in the '70s and is truly having a comeback. From rattan bookcases to wicker chairs, expect to see even more of this time-tested material. From faux fur to camouflage to cheetah print, kids' rooms are going to become more daring than ever before. As the rest of the house continues to embrace neutrals, the kids' room is where homeowners will experiment with vibrant, exciting aesthetics.

Though we saw a lot of use of neutrals and whites in the 2000s, especially in the kitchen, we also saw a rise in deep, dark reds and browns throughout the home. Futons served their purpose, but you can easily accomplish the same thing with a sofa bed. So, what's the actual difference between a futon and a sofa bed? AsThe Futon Shop explains, a sofa bed looks and feels like a traditional couch, with the mattress for the bed tucked away under the frame when it's not in use. It has both couch cushions for when it's a sofa and a mattress for when it's a bed.