#InteriorDesign

A global social media trend is turning homes into a new mirror of personality. The idea traces back to the Type A to Type D framework, originally linked to health psychology, and now informs interior design. For Thai homeowners seeking harmony, comfort, and self-expression, what does this trend mean for the living spaces of Bangkok flats, Chiang Mai houses, or Hua Hin retreats?

In Thai popular culture, quizzes and personality tests are common. The “home personality” concept adds a fresh lens: homes and their owners are categorized as Type A, B, C, or D, each reflecting distinct tendencies. This framework can help readers connect living spaces with personal preferences—from city apartments to seaside villas—while honoring Thai values and daily life.

There’s a new social media obsession sweeping the globe, inviting people not just to question their own personalities, but to consider whether their very homes might also belong to one of four classic types. Inspired by the original Type A and Type B personality theory first coined by cardiologists in the 1950s, the concept has now migrated to the world of interior design. But what does it actually mean for Thai homeowners searching for harmony, comfort, and self-expression in their living spaces?