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L_P_corner
Optimizing my home one 20-gram plastic shim at a time. It’s not a 'failed influencer career,' it’s a high-scale data project with a lot of stringing.
5 years later : high stakes game of “keep or kick”
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Virtual House Tour
The feature of this house ‘Floating island ‘ There isn’t a support on this 3m long table. And inside joke with my designer “ let see if gravity will pull this table down 5 years later “ 
“Let me just reach for that “ Five years in, and I’ve finally mastered the art of the 'rotating display.' Is it a bookshelf? A board game graveyard? An action figure battlefield? Yes. It’s a perpetual work in progress 
The kitchen sink is for washing, not for staging a complicated art installation. 
Five years in, and I’ve officially reached the peak of my kitchen evolution—all thanks to the Ninja Grill. 🥷🥩 I don’t want to be dramatic, but this gadget has basically turned me into a professional chef who happens to have a day job. Quick 5-minute meal? Done. A perfect, 12-minute restaurant-quality steak? 
If you have beautiful glassware, why on earth are you hiding it in a dark cupboard? That’s like buying a Ferrari and keeping it under a tarp. 🥂✨ Five years in, and I’ve decided to embrace the "if you’ve got it, flaunt it" philosophy. All my condiments and favorite cups are now out in the open—partly for easy access, but mostly because I’m convinced my fancy bottles deserve their own spotlight. It’s not "clutter," it’s an aesthetic exhibition 
Five years in, and I finally realized that if you can’t find the perfect organizer for your junk drawer, you just build one yourself. 🖨️✨ I’ve officially entered my "If it’s broken or cluttered, I’ll just 3D print a fix for it" era. From custom kitchen drawer inserts to pen holders that are suspiciously over-engineered, I’m solving all those little household annoyances one plastic layer at a time. My house is now 40% furniture, 60% custom-printed solutions to problems I definitely invented just to have an excuse to run the printer. 🤓 
Nothing says "I have my life together" quite like 3D printing custom labels for your cutting boards. 🥦🥩 
Welcome to the "Wall of Fame," where I’ve taken the concept of interior design and applied a healthy dose of "I don't know where the exit is anymore." 🎨🕵️♂️ I asked a Feng Shui master how to improve the flow of the room, and apparently, the answer was, "Just hide the door, nobody needs to leave." So here we are! If you can find the actual entrance among the posters, you’re officially a better detective than I am. 
I officially knocked down a wall to merge two rooms into one glorious, open-concept arena. Why? Because sometimes you just need to sprint from one end of your bedroom to the other without hitting a piece of furniture—or because I’ve officially reached the level of home-owning insanity where "maximum cardio space" is a valid interior design choice. If you need me, I’ll be training for the 100-meter dash inside my own house. 
I’ve got everything hanging out in the open, display-style. It’s the ultimate life hack for keeping yourself in check—nothing says "I have way too many shirts" like seeing them all staring at you every single morning. It’s the perfect way to stop me from hoarding clothes I only wear once every two years, or maybe I’m just pretending I’m a boutique owner. Either way, my laundry game has never looked more professional. 
Posters, posters everywhere—and then you trip over a toy. My friends looked at me like I’d lost my mind and said, "Man, get a grip!" 😅 Fair point. But after five years of collecting, I realized my treasures needed a place to call home. So, in 2026, I finally bit the bullet, got a proper shelf, and moved my favorite collection into the room. It’s not "clutter" anymore—it’s a carefully curated exhibit, and I’m officially calling this project a win 
I made the classic rookie mistake of buying a massive 30cm mattress that basically turned my bed into a fortress. It was so thick the backboard looked like a tiny fence, and my back was definitely not having a good time. Lesson learned: keep it simple, keep it slim, and keep it comfortable. Turns out, you don't need a skyscraper to get a good night's sleep—just a mattress that actually lets you lean back without feeling like you're falling off a cliff. Lesson learned: sometimes the best sleep is the simple kind! 
If you’re looking for a tour of my bathroom, I’m afraid you’ve taken a wrong turn 🧼🚿
4 hours ago
