ozarke

You can learn a lot about someone by the spaces they’re drawn to.

Some people want warm wood, soft lighting, and a room that feels like golden hour all day long.

Others are drawn to clean concrete, dramatic architecture, and spaces that feel more like a gallery than a living room.

Neither is right or wrong. They just create a completely different feeling the second you walk in.

With Portugal vs DR Congo in Houston today, we thought it’d be fun to imagine what some of the biggest names from each side might look like through the lens of interior design.

So now we’re curious…

Which football player’s space would you choose? ⚽🏠

2000s interior design is so back, and honestly? makes complete sense.
 
for about a decade, the premium signal was minimalism. sleek surfaces, cold whites, everything optimized and curated within an inch of its life. the aesthetic of success started to look like a department store.
 
and then, quietly, people started pinning tuscan home interiors. gabrielle solis. olive garden houses. the warm, slightly maximalist spaces we used to call cringe.
 
the light in those homes was always amber. always soft. always making the room feel like somewhere you could stay.
 
we've spent years replacing that warmth with brightness. and the culture is sending a very clear signal that it wants it back.
 
that's the only brief we've ever worked from at ozarké. warm light for rooms that feel lived in, not staged.

the brass dimmer switch, described in two slightly different ways 💛