>>7566178>>7566517I understand the value of light and simplicity and open space, in a way this aesthetic reminds me of a monks cell or a zendo, but adapted to an affluent contemporary setting.
But my issue is this, without committing yourself to that aesthetic/lifestyle, how do you feel as if you belong? Where in that space do you put your keys? Phone charger? Do you fold your clothes and put them away every time? The minimal aesthetic is nice if you live a minimal life, but to me it seems it gives no opportunity for the organized clutter that indicates someone actually lives there, no opportunity to leave your mark without it seeming out of place.
