>>1293390

Ok let me throw a spanner in this thread
Making your home feel personal has nothing to do witI money.
Someone who is poor can have alit more attachment to a house than someone who is such and vice versa.
I never spent a lot of money in my house just a lot of time.
I've built my house with my own hands, it has memories of me and my wife that can never be erased and i will always have an attachment to this place.

Money can't buy you happiness.
I'd can however give you the option to buy things that you like.. That you picked out on travels or something you really liked when you are shopping.

Thus.. only time and good experiences can make a home feel homely

God damn autocorrect.
Sorry for that I keep switching between 3 languages but you get the idea

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>>1293392
This does not answer the question. It's just that wealthy people can easily fall into the trap of making their home look like a generic luxury hotel room.

For example, if I told you the OP's pic is from a hotel room, you would easily believe it.

If I told you that pic related is from a hotel room, you would be suspicious.

So how does one make their home feel more personal if they have a lot of money and don't want kids or a personal computer space, or family pictures all over their walls?

>>1293396
>I want my space to look personalized
>I don't want personal stuff showing

Are you a Faggot, OP?

>>1293399
>Are you a Faggot, OP?
Ultimately, yes. What kind of personal stuff exist besides pictures of your family and a nerdy battlestation?

>>1293409
Books, art, collectibles, display pieces, a watch case full of watches, the area you get dressed in that has your cologne, etc. Turn a house into a home that's specialized for you.

>>1293396
>If I told you that pic related is from a hotel room, you would be suspicious.
Yeah, but its fucking gaudy regardless.

You can't buy anything that makes a home a home everything has to have a memory before it feels homely.

If you like antiques you might browse around for antiques that catch your eye.
That Could be a small trinket if you are poor or a giant vase if you are rich.
But the general idea stays the same
You bought it because you like it

Another example

I can promise you nobody likes shit but if you do and you are really disturbed it might give you a homely feeling to shit on the floor because you like to live in it.
If you'd be rich you might be able to buy bono's shit and throw that in the floor instead.
But the case is, you do it because you like it (sick fuck)

So in short: you and only you can make your home feel personal.

>be a human
>have hobbies, interests, relations
>fill home with evidence of such things

>>1293392
>memories of me and my wife that can never be erased
Let me introduce you to my buddy Alzheimer’s

>>1293861

Hearty keks, I almost splattered my coffee over the screen

get a chair
dip it in gold

get some stuffed cheetahs

get some sarcophaguses
you can never have too many sarcophagus

>>1293396
>This does not answer the question

I think it did as OP stated making your home feel like a personal space doesnt need money just time and alot of personal touches. stop pushing this well you need to be rich to make your house a home. fuck that shit. YOU make the house a HOME with your own personal touches not shitloads of store bought trinkets that every douche hipster owns

I have jerked off everywhere in my house , and I stay naked at home when I come back from home and edge for hours. I rarely clean up too, my place smells of cum, sweat and metal. Feels personal enough.