From bluesy licks to extreme shredding
From overalls to Doc Martens, the fashion trends of the '90s sure were unique, and interior decor was no exception. Homes in the '90s saw the resurgence of trends from past decades and also gained inspiration from new, more modern designs. What's more, as technology continued to evolve, we had plenty of new electronics and fun toys to play around with.
To take you back, check out this gallery for the things that could be found in practically every household in the '90s.
From bands to sports teams, any '90s kid's bedroom walls were covered in posters!
For added texture, a popular paint trend in the '90s was sponge painting on walls. Easy to do, it gave walls some added dimension compared to typical paint rollers.
The advent of flat-screen TVs made the old entertainment center disappear. But back in the '90s, this was the home's entertainment altar.
Before streaming services (and even before DVDs), nearly everyone had a VCR in their home in the '90s.
From chairs to couches, inflatable furniture was a major '90s trend. The see-through decor came in several fun colors.
Glass block walls appeared in homes in a variety of ways in the '90s. Some were in bathrooms, kitchens, and even in living rooms.
While we still use alarm clocks on our phones, the real deal was found on every bedside table in the '90s.
From patterns to neutral designs, many kitchens in the '90s had floors that were covered in linoleum.
From walls to carpets, and the textiles on beds and curtains, floral anything was huge in the '90s.
LEGO was a toy that exploded in popularity in the '90s. And to the bane of any parent, it was the worst when you accidentally stepped on them.
Gone were the days of mile-long cords! The '90s was the decade that finally gave us cordless phones.
The '90s was a decade that tried to create classy looks cheaply, and chandeliers were part of the aesthetic.
These rotating disco ball lamps would get any party started thanks to its rainbow light. Who knew multicolored lights could be so much fun?
One of the most popular toys in the late '90s, this tiny computer offered kids a fun way to "parent" a digital pet.
From trees to flowers, silks and plastics, fake plants were everywhere in the '90s.
From dusty pink to mint green, this was a decade that loved pastel colors in the home.
Maybe not the best flooring option when you had kids and pets, but thick carpets had a certain appeal in the '90s.
Most people had desktop computers, which took up a lot of space on a desk or table. Computers in the '90s were much slower than today. They also had much less storage capacity.
From the eye-level cabinets to the lightly-colored oak, this is the perfect '90s kitchen. Note the TV, too!
While we're used to flat-screen TVs today, it was a different story in the '90s. In fact, the bigger, the better!
Highly popular with girls and teens, adding long strands of plastic beads to the bedroom doorways was all the rage in the '90s.
A pivotal role in every '90s home, this is where you would store all of your CDs and cassettes.
Characterized by layering wood blocks, parquet flooring was huge during this decade.
GameBoy revolutionized video games, and if you were a kid in the '90s, you probably had one at home.
While you may associate lava lamps with the groovy '70s, they reappeared in the '90s as well.
A staple on patios of the '90s, striped awnings bring back memories of sipping lemonade on hot summer days.
To blast your tunes in the '90s, all you needed was a boombox. And the good thing was that you could play both cassette tapes and CDs on most.
If you were a kid in the '90s, then you probably came across or even owned your own Furby. This furry robot, which could talk and even blink its eyes, became a major fad in 1998.
Rather than have lights set in walls, lights were popularly exposed and placed on metal tracks.
Sources: (Family Handyman) (Country Living) (Bustle)
Things everyone had in their home in the '90s
Remember the size of your TV?
MUSIC Nostalgia
From overalls to Doc Martens, the fashion trends of the '90s sure were unique, and interior decor was no exception. Homes in the '90s saw the resurgence of trends from past decades and also gained inspiration from new, more modern designs. What's more, as technology continued to evolve, we had plenty of new electronics and fun toys to play around with.
To take you back, check out this gallery for the things that could be found in practically every household in the '90s.