We were curious about the inspiration behind 'Interiorstellar,' and the founder was happy to share the story with us.
"Interiorstellar started from a very simple idea: creating a space where people from all over the world could feel inspired by real interiors, not just perfectly staged magazine homes. I’ve always believed that interiors tell stories about the people living in them, and I wanted to highlight that emotional connection rather than trends alone," Taha told Bored Panda in an email.
"At the beginning, I was sharing interiors purely out of passion, without any expectations. As the page grew, I noticed that people resonated strongly with the authenticity and variety of spaces being shared. Interiorstellar began gaining significant traction as more people started submitting their own homes and engaging with the content daily. That sense of community — people seeing themselves reflected in the spaces — played a big role in its growth."
Meanwhile, Bored Panda asked Taha for the advice that they'd give anyone who's hoping to freshen up their interior in 2026. From their perspective, technology can offer some guidance here, but you shouldn't rely on it alone.
"In today’s world, artificial intelligence is evolving incredibly fast, and it’s already changing how people approach interior design. In 2026, anyone can experiment with layouts, colors, and styles within seconds using AI tools, allowing them to visualize ideas before making real changes. In that sense, people can become their own interior designers," the founder of 'Interiorstellar' said.
"That said, technology should be a guide — not a rule," they stressed.
"My biggest advice is to focus less on trends and more on how a space makes you feel. Warm lighting, natural textures, and personal objects will always matter more than following an algorithm," Taha said.
"Small, thoughtful updates can completely transform a home, and there’s no need to rush the process. Let your interior evolve over time, mix styles confidently, and create a space that truly reflects your personality," the founder told Bored Panda.
Your living area is a space where you spend a huge portion of your day. It directly affects your mood, as well as your physical, mental, and emotional well-being. So, it only makes sense to organize it in such a way that you feel inspired, optimistic, and energized, instead of lethargic or anxious.
Athina Bluff, from Topology Interiors, told ‘Ideal Home’ that interior design shapes the ambience, functionality, and energy of a space. These choices, in turn, impact your mental health. “Poorly considered interior design can contribute to stress, anxiety, and overall feelings of discomfort.”
Meanwhile, interior designer Sophie Clemson, the co-founder and director of The Living House, explained to ‘Ideal Home’ what some of the most common home decor mistakes are.
At the top of her list is people having rugs that are too small, which impacts how others perceive the space. “If the rug is too small, it can look like it's lost and floating in the middle of the room, and it will make the room look smaller as it draws your eye inward. You want it to be large enough to fit under the front two feet of your sofa and to zone your seating area.”
Other things to keep in mind are the length of your curtains (they should be long enough to almost touch the floor, so it adds height to the room), using the same flooring throughout your home (different flooring feels disjointed), and avoiding matching furniture sets (they might make your home feel dull and lifeless).
“A well-designed room is one where there is a mix of furniture that is different but cohesively works together using different colours, textures, and finishes,” Clemson states.
According to Jean Whitehead, a senior lecturer in Interior Design at Falmouth University, interior spaces can provide physical and psychological benefits if focused on wellness. How much light there is, what the quality of the air and water is like, the comfort levels, and how much the space suits the user are all factors that matter.
On top of that, the visual side of your home is important, too. “Whether you enjoy minimalism or maximalism, embrace hygge’ or the philosophy of feng shui, considering the impact these aesthetic choices have helps to promote positive psychological settings to live out our daily lives.”
Ideally, your home space should be tranquil, relaxing, restorative, calm, and healthy. This means avoiding going over the top with saturated and strong colors, inadequate and artificial lighting, and disconnecting your home from nature.
Natural light, green spaces, and calm colors can help you turn your home into a sanctuary.
Interior design, just like anything else, really, needs to find a healthy balance between function and form.
On the one hand, you want your living area to be practical and functional in terms of furniture, decor, etc. Your couch should be comfortable, your tables ought to be at a level that’s actually useful, and you probably don’t want to overload your home with knick-knacks that get dusty.
That being said, aesthetics are also essential. You want your home to be beautiful and to match your sense of style. It’s not entirely pleasant to live in a place that is soullessly Spartan.
