35 Proofs that Designers are Clueless about Cleaning
Designers, being inherently creative individuals, often prioritize the aesthetics of a product over its practicality. Regrettably, one area that frequently gets overlooked is how easy or challenging it may be to clean the end result. This disregard for cleanliness gives rise to impractical designs such as decorative sinks resembling artsy octopuses, plush walls devoid of functionality, and surfaces that are expert at collecting dust.
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Staircase masked with marble "veil"
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Stair corners designed to trap dust
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Speculating the number of spiders inhabiting plant pots
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Gorgeous yet impractical sink and fabric walls
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Petite dust-collecting item
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1880s Victorian aquarium
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Bed located above an indoor pool
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Time-consuming beauty that begs the question of cleaning efforts
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A lavish beach basement project
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Any inquiries for the designer?
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Victorian glass baby feeding bottle, notorious for being impossible to clean
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Home hair salon layout
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Deliberately challenging design
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Appearance over practicality
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Unconventional toilet angle view
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Ceiling spectacle at Bellagio Hotel
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Lavish chandeliers in a dining setting
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An unforgettable sight
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Throne fit for royalty
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Toothpaste scrubbing delight on a unique sink
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Soft buffet encounter you won't overlook
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Allegedly "just rinsed" mug
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Integrated wooden cutting board on the countertop
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Gorgeous but a nightmare to dust
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Tumbleweed-inspired chandelier
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Glass-free design element
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Quirky elevator in a London hotel
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Excessively fan-filled beach house
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Innovative dust collection item
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House shaped like a toilet brush
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Reflective bathroom mirror challenge
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Unsanitary restroom light switch
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Aesthetic appeal overshadowing cleanliness concerns
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Noteworthy lamp in an event hotel
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A nightmare for both trypophobes and cleanliness enthusiasts at once