We recently wrote a post where people shared the modern home design trends that will likely be “outdated” very soon. In the comments, readers revealed even more popular trends they dislike and think will probably disappear in the next few years. Here’s what they had to say:

1.”I don’t get the massive two-person showers with no door. First, I don’t want to shower with anyone else, and I’ve been happily married for almost 20 years. Second, how are you not freezing in there with so much space and no door???”

—matrisnark

Modern bathroom with shower without a door

Carlina Teteris / Getty Images

2.”White kitchen cabinets. It’s blah and looks like a workplace break room.”

—Anonymous, 63, California

Modern kitchen with white cabinets, stainless steel appliances, and an island

3.”If I see one more TV mounted above the fireplace, I’m going to scream. Even if craning your neck to stare upward at a screen for hours was comfortable, ruining a focal point intended for gathering near by slogging your dust-trap boob tube on top of it is peak tacky.”

—Anonymous, 38, Washington

“Flat-screen TVs on the wall above the fireplace. Sitting lower on the couch, you don’t want to stretch your neck and keep looking up just to see your television.”

—Anonymous, 52, California

Living room with a TV above a fireplace showing a streaming service interface. A person is sitting on a couch with a remote

4.”Gray interiors: walls, cabinets, floors, and trim. Houses built today have no character. The new developments I have seen look like boxed carbon copies of each other.”

—Anonymous

“The ‘sad beige aesthetic’ has got to go!!!”

—Anonymous, 56, Maryland

Modern gray living room with two gray sofas, abstract wall art, two lamps, and a coffee table

5.”Gables within gables — those unnecessary triangles nested within a roofline gable. Ugh. It may have been ‘different’ 30 years ago, but every new house and apartment complex has them across the US. Is that really the best our architects can do?”

—Anonymous, 52, New York

House roof with gables

6.”When kitchens have cupboards in one color and islands in a completely different color.”

—Anonymous, Canada

Spacious kitchen with wooden cabinets and a dark granite island

7.”Subway tile. Yuck. It’s called that because it was the cheapest thing to put in subways! Please, designers, get over it.”

—Anonymous, 65, North Carolina

Bathroom renovation in progress with white subway tiles and recessed shelves

8.”Cathedral ceilings and lofts. They are massively energy inefficient echo chambers and a total waste of space.”

—Anonymous, 56, Ohio

Room under renovation with wooden floor, high ceiling, paint samples on walls, and scaffolding near arched windows

9.”Attempting to make your house a castle with a round room/turret. That makes me laugh so hard.”

—Anonymous, 59, Texas

Round room with brick walls, three windows, and an exercise bike

10.”Open-concept homes have given birth to a whole new generation of child/pet enclosures. They are so impractical!!!”

—Anonymous

Spacious, empty open-floor plan with kitchen, dining area, ceiling fan, and chandelier

Dan Totilca / Getty Images

11.”Open shelving in kitchens. It attracts dirt and grease and needs high-maintenance cleaning.”

—Anonymous

Wooden kitchen shelves hold neatly stacked plates, bowls, and mugs against a tiled backsplash, creating a tidy and organized space

Kirpal Kooner / Getty Images

12.”Carpeting and fake anything.”

—Anonymous

Spacious empty room with carpet

And finally…

13.”There are no architecturally redeeming white box houses with black windows. They are super ugly!”

—Anonymous, 59, Texas

Modern farmhouse with white siding, black roof, and large garage

Joe Hendrickson / Getty Images

Note: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity.

What other popular home design trends do you think will seem “outdated” very soon? Tell us in the comments, or if you prefer to remain anonymous, you can use the form below.