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Posters on walls -

From bands to sports teams, any '90s kid's bedroom walls were covered in posters!

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Sponge painting -

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. 

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Huge entertainment centers -

The advent of flat-screen TVs made the old entertainment center disappear. But back in the '90s, this was the home's entertainment altar. 

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VCRs -

Before streaming services (and even before DVDs), nearly everyone had a VCR in their home in the '90s.

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Inflatable furniture -

From chairs to couches, inflatable furniture was a major '90s trend. The see-through decor came in several fun colors. 

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Glass block wall -

Glass block walls appeared in homes in a variety of ways in the '90s. Some were in bathrooms, kitchens, and even in living rooms. 

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Alarm clocks -

While we still use alarm clocks on our phones, the real deal was found on every bedside table in the '90s.

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Linoleum kitchen flooring -

From patterns to neutral designs, many kitchens in the '90s had floors that were covered in linoleum. 

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Floral patterns -

From walls to carpets, and the textiles on beds and curtains, floral anything was huge in the '90s. 

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LEGO -

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. 

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Cordless phone -

Gone were the days of mile-long cords! The '90s was the decade that finally gave us cordless phones. 

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Chandeliers -

The '90s was a decade that tried to create classy looks cheaply, and chandeliers were part of the aesthetic. 

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Rotating ball disco lamp -

These rotating disco ball lamps would get any party started thanks to its rainbow light. Who knew multicolored lights could be so much fun?  

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Tamagotchi -

One of the most popular toys in the late '90s, this tiny computer offered kids a fun way to "parent" a digital pet.

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Faux plants -

From trees to flowers, silks and plastics, fake plants were everywhere in the '90s. 

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Pastels -

From dusty pink to mint green, this was a decade that loved pastel colors in the home. 

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Thick carpets -

Maybe not the best flooring option when you had kids and pets, but thick carpets had a certain appeal in the '90s.

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Desktop computers -

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.

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Above cabinet decor -

From the eye-level cabinets to the lightly-colored oak, this is the perfect '90s kitchen. Note the TV, too! 

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Huge TVs -

While we're used to flat-screen TVs today, it was a different story in the '90s. In fact, the bigger, the better!

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Plastic bead curtains -

Highly popular with girls and teens, adding long strands of plastic beads to the bedroom doorways was all the rage in the '90s.

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CD and cassette cabinets -

A pivotal role in every '90s home, this is where you would store all of your CDs and cassettes. 

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Parquet floors -

Characterized by layering wood blocks, parquet flooring was huge during this decade. 

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Nintendo GameBoy -

GameBoy revolutionized video games, and if you were a kid in the '90s, you probably had one at home. 

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Lava lamps -

While you may associate lava lamps with the groovy '70s, they reappeared in the '90s as well. 

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Striped awnings -

A staple on patios of the '90s, striped awnings bring back memories of sipping lemonade on hot summer days. 

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Boombox -

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. 

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Furby -

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. 

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Track lighting -

Rather than have lights set in walls, lights were popularly exposed and placed on metal tracks.

Sources: (Family Handyman) (Country Living) (Bustle)

See also: Things everyone had in their home in the '80s

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