8 Decor Items No One Over 40 Should Have In Their Homes

Photo by Artem Kniaz from shutterstock.com

5. Frameless posters

There is no doubt that frameless posters fixed to the wall with scotch tape were great decor items when you were younger, but it doesn’t mean you should leave them like that!

If there is a poster you can’t let go of, you can buy a simple, classic frame for it or go to a local shop and choose a real painting or poster to give your home a makeover!

6. Cheap bedding

According to some studies, an average person can spend up to 1/3 of their life in bed, so why not invest in some high-quality and comfortable sheets?

Besides looking awful, cheap bedding can get damaged pretty quickly, and it can also make you uncomfortable when you sleep. However, you don’t have to break the bank when you want to change your sheets, but you can go to a department store nearby because they have great deals most of the time!

7. Ugly area rugĀ 

Area rugs are great decor items when you want to change the appearance of a room! If your carpet looks like it can no longer be used, it’s time to go shopping and choose another area rug.

There are many interior designers who say that you should choose a carpet that is not big or small either. Your mat shouldn’t look like it’s “floating” in the center of the room, but should rather be placed underneath the legs of your furniture.

8. Plastic dishware

Unless there are children living in your house, you shouldn’t own plastic dishware, because it can actually look weird and immature! This doesn’t mean that you should spend a lot of money on dishware.

You can go to grocery stores such as Target or Walmart, or pay Home Goods a visit and you’ll find a great selection of affordable yet good-quality dishware.

…If you want to read some more about home decor, make sure to check this article out: 10 Decorating Hacks That Cost Less Than a Dollar!

PREV12 3

Best Peltier Dehumidifier

While ā€˜Peltierā€™ may be an unfamiliar term for casual conversations, most people know what thermoelectricity