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67.8K
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likes
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13.4K
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engagement
2.57%
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There’s something beautifully simple about slowing down — about taking a moment just for yourself. For me, it starts with my Aarke kettle: clean lines, stainless steel, quiet precision — for the perfectly brewed tea that marks the beginning of a slower pace. I can choose the exact temperature, from 40 to 100°C — and for my white tea, 80°C is pure perfection. It’s such a small ritual, but it changes everything: the taste, the calm, the mood. Midcentury modern | Interiordesign | case Study Architecture | mid-Century House | minimal Design | danish design | japandi Design | Interiorstyling
1.54M
2.22K
96
11mo ago
housesafari
There’s something beautifully simple about slowing down — about taking a moment just for yourself. For me, it starts with my Aarke kettle: clean lines, stainless steel, quiet precision — for the perfectly brewed tea that marks the beginning of a slower pace. I can choose the exact temperature, from 40 to 100°C — and for my white tea, 80°C is pure perfection. It’s such a small ritual, but it changes everything: the taste, the calm, the mood. Midcentury modern | Interiordesign | case Study Architecture | mid-Century House | minimal Design | danish design | japandi Design | Interiorstyling
Welcome to my terracotta home built in the late 60s 🧡 Terracotta · Architectural materials · Midcentury modern · Midcentury architecture · Modernist architecture · Case Study Architecture · Interior design · Natural materials
653K
26.8K
204
1w ago
housesafari
Welcome to my terracotta home built in the late 60s 🧡 Terracotta · Architectural materials · Midcentury modern · Midcentury architecture · Modernist architecture · Case Study Architecture · Interior design · Natural materials
These 3 mistakes literally kill a Mid-Century look 1. Ignoring contrast and sticking to similar hues Flat colour schemes make the space feel dull. Add black accents and darker woods to create depth and warmth throughout the room. 2. Going too flashy with your palette Yes, Mid-Century loves warm tones — but balance is everything. Avoid dark blue, neon pink or cold lemon yellow. They instantly break the harmony. 3. Painting everything in minimalist off-white or beige That doesn’t help either. Instead, embrace warm earthy tones like brown, mustard, olive green, warm grey or rust. These colours are what truly bring a Mid-Century interior to life. Into this style? Which tones do you prefer at home? Midcentury modern | Interiordesign | case Study Architecture | mid-Century House | minimal Design | danish design | japandi Design | Interiorstyling | Bungalow | vintage furniture | midmod
619K
3.07K
0
10mo ago
housesafari
These 3 mistakes literally kill a Mid-Century look 1. Ignoring contrast and sticking to similar hues Flat colour schemes make the space feel dull. Add black accents and darker woods to create depth and warmth throughout the room. 2. Going too flashy with your palette Yes, Mid-Century loves warm tones — but balance is everything. Avoid dark blue, neon pink or cold lemon yellow. They instantly break the harmony. 3. Painting everything in minimalist off-white or beige That doesn’t help either. Instead, embrace warm earthy tones like brown, mustard, olive green, warm grey or rust. These colours are what truly bring a Mid-Century interior to life. Into this style? Which tones do you prefer at home? Midcentury modern | Interiordesign | case Study Architecture | mid-Century House | minimal Design | danish design | japandi Design | Interiorstyling | Bungalow | vintage furniture | midmod
When I bought it, it looked nothing like this. What started as a midcentury bungalow slowly turned into a home that reflects me more with every change. The journey isn’t over yet — just a new chapter in the making. Midcentury modern | Interiordesign | case Study Architecture | mid-Century House | minimal Design | danish design | japandi Design | Interiorstyling | Bungalow | vintage furniture | midmod
619K
20.2K
280
11mo ago
housesafari
When I bought it, it looked nothing like this. What started as a midcentury bungalow slowly turned into a home that reflects me more with every change. The journey isn’t over yet — just a new chapter in the making. Midcentury modern | Interiordesign | case Study Architecture | mid-Century House | minimal Design | danish design | japandi Design | Interiorstyling | Bungalow | vintage furniture | midmod
3 years. Countless small decisions. So many moments in between. Grateful for this space — and for everyone who’s been following the journey. What makes a house feel like home to you? Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines
351K
23.9K
270
7mo ago
housesafari
3 years. Countless small decisions. So many moments in between. Grateful for this space — and for everyone who’s been following the journey. What makes a house feel like home to you? Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines
AD / Werbung Some artworks don’t just hang on a wall. They slowly become part of the home. When I first saw «gasoline» by Stefanie Schneider, I immediately felt that it belonged to my midcentury bungalow. There is something about its warmth, its softness and its quiet cinematic mood that works so naturally with the exposed brick, the terracotta floor and the changing light throughout the day. As the sun moves through the rooms, the photograph changes with it. Sometimes it feels calm and nostalgic, sometimes almost dreamlike. Created with expired Polaroid film, Schneider’s work carries this beautiful sense of imperfection - like a memory you cannot fully place, but instantly feel connected to. Finding large-scale artwork that feels personal is not easy. This piece, discovered at LUMAS, brings exactly the atmosphere I was looking for: warm, poetic and personal. Art doesn’t just complete a room. It gives it a soul.
332K
1.21K
39
3mo ago
housesafari
AD / Werbung Some artworks don’t just hang on a wall. They slowly become part of the home. When I first saw «gasoline» by Stefanie Schneider, I immediately felt that it belonged to my midcentury bungalow. There is something about its warmth, its softness and its quiet cinematic mood that works so naturally with the exposed brick, the terracotta floor and the changing light throughout the day. As the sun moves through the rooms, the photograph changes with it. Sometimes it feels calm and nostalgic, sometimes almost dreamlike. Created with expired Polaroid film, Schneider’s work carries this beautiful sense of imperfection - like a memory you cannot fully place, but instantly feel connected to. Finding large-scale artwork that feels personal is not easy. This piece, discovered at LUMAS, brings exactly the atmosphere I was looking for: warm, poetic and personal. Art doesn’t just complete a room. It gives it a soul.
The architect knew exactly what he was doing 50 years ago — an open floor plan that never feels exposed. Three bedrooms wrapped around the patio, creating a rare sense of privacy. The main living spaces are completely open, yet shaped by thoughtful divisions, corners, and semi-open walls — there’s always something new to discover. Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines
308K
12.3K
142
10mo ago
housesafari
The architect knew exactly what he was doing 50 years ago — an open floor plan that never feels exposed. Three bedrooms wrapped around the patio, creating a rare sense of privacy. The main living spaces are completely open, yet shaped by thoughtful divisions, corners, and semi-open walls — there’s always something new to discover. Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines
Lights on at my home … Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design
295K
6.45K
51
4d ago
housesafari
Lights on at my home … Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design
How I changed my midcentury home with the right color palette. The colors I use are: • Olive green — NCS S 5020-G90Y • Pale yellow — NCS S 2040-Y • Light gray — RAL 7035 • Tangerine — NCS S 3050-Y50R • Mustard yellow — RAL 1005 We know that avoiding high contrast and sticking to similar hues is key to achieving a true Midcentury vibe. But overly flat color schemes can feel dull — balance is essential. Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines · Quiet modernism · Warm minimalism
276K
10.2K
155
10mo ago
housesafari
How I changed my midcentury home with the right color palette. The colors I use are: • Olive green — NCS S 5020-G90Y • Pale yellow — NCS S 2040-Y • Light gray — RAL 7035 • Tangerine — NCS S 3050-Y50R • Mustard yellow — RAL 1005 We know that avoiding high contrast and sticking to similar hues is key to achieving a true Midcentury vibe. But overly flat color schemes can feel dull — balance is essential. Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines · Quiet modernism · Warm minimalism
A midcentury home, still remarkably close to its original state. Untouched for decades, it’s now being slowly and thoughtfully restored — preserving its character rather than replacing it. Because good design doesn’t need to follow trends. It simply needs time, care, and respect for what was already there. Architectural materials • Midcentury modern • Midcentury architecture • Modernist architecture • Case Study architecture • Interior design • Natural materials
225K
3.02K
75
3mo ago
housesafari
A midcentury home, still remarkably close to its original state. Untouched for decades, it’s now being slowly and thoughtfully restored — preserving its character rather than replacing it. Because good design doesn’t need to follow trends. It simply needs time, care, and respect for what was already there. Architectural materials • Midcentury modern • Midcentury architecture • Modernist architecture • Case Study architecture • Interior design • Natural materials
Many of you ask me about the floor plan — so here it is on the second slide. I am having an endless love affair with this mid-century house, built in 1973, a clear example of Case Study–inspired architecture and an architect’s precise understanding of space, function, and everyday living. The floor plan is carefully designed, with rooms arranged around an inner courtyard, while the living room opens toward a large terrace, creating a strong connection between indoor and outdoor spaces. Circulation feels intuitive and unforced, with short, efficient paths that make the house feel both open and private at the same time. The close relationship to nature is my personal architectural highlight and one of the most important reasons why I love living here so much. From the outside, the house appears modest, but its strength lies in the well-thought-out layout, clean lines, and timeless architectural clarity. Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines · Quiet modernism
224K
8.96K
120
9mo ago
housesafari
Many of you ask me about the floor plan — so here it is on the second slide. I am having an endless love affair with this mid-century house, built in 1973, a clear example of Case Study–inspired architecture and an architect’s precise understanding of space, function, and everyday living. The floor plan is carefully designed, with rooms arranged around an inner courtyard, while the living room opens toward a large terrace, creating a strong connection between indoor and outdoor spaces. Circulation feels intuitive and unforced, with short, efficient paths that make the house feel both open and private at the same time. The close relationship to nature is my personal architectural highlight and one of the most important reasons why I love living here so much. From the outside, the house appears modest, but its strength lies in the well-thought-out layout, clean lines, and timeless architectural clarity. Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines · Quiet modernism
…there’s a lot of dusting to do. ✌🏻 But soon, I won’t be living alone anymore. A new chapter is about to begin — and somehow, I think the house will feel even more like home. Midcentury modern • Interior design • Case Study Architecture • Midcentury house • Minimal design • Bungalow • Vintage furniture • Midmod • Modernist architecture
206K
7.20K
122
2mo ago
housesafari
…there’s a lot of dusting to do. ✌🏻 But soon, I won’t be living alone anymore. A new chapter is about to begin — and somehow, I think the house will feel even more like home. Midcentury modern • Interior design • Case Study Architecture • Midcentury house • Minimal design • Bungalow • Vintage furniture • Midmod • Modernist architecture
From the outside, I have to admit — it doesn’t look like much. Just a raw, brutalist concrete structure, typical of the Midcentury era. But step inside, and the story changes. Brick walls, terracotta, warm wood, large windows and a strong connection between inside and out. What looks rather cold and rough from the street becomes warm, private and surprisingly cozy from within. That’s exactly what I love about it: the beauty isn’t obvious at first glance. Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Bungalow
183K
11.5K
149
3w ago
housesafari
From the outside, I have to admit — it doesn’t look like much. Just a raw, brutalist concrete structure, typical of the Midcentury era. But step inside, and the story changes. Brick walls, terracotta, warm wood, large windows and a strong connection between inside and out. What looks rather cold and rough from the street becomes warm, private and surprisingly cozy from within. That’s exactly what I love about it: the beauty isn’t obvious at first glance. Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Bungalow
How to create a Midcentury colour palette that actually feels balanced. One of the easiest ways to get that authentic Midcentury feeling isn’t to copy the furniture — it’s to understand how colour was used. The secret? Don’t start with contrast. Start with harmony. Midcentury interiors often work with colours that sit relatively close to each other in tone and warmth. This creates a calm, cohesive background where furniture, materials and objects can stand out without the room feeling visually chaotic. But there’s a catch: too little contrast can make a room feel flat. That’s where a few carefully chosen accents come in. In my home, I work with a warm, slightly muted palette built around: → Olive green — NCS S 5020-G90Y → Pale yellow — NCS S 2040-Y → Light grey — RAL 7035 → Tangerine — NCS S 3050-Y50R → Mustard yellow — RAL 1005 → Black — RAL 9005 The trick is not to use all of these colours equally. Think of your palette in three layers: 1. The base Choose one or two quiet colours that cover the larger surfaces. 2. The supporting colours Repeat related tones through furniture, textiles and materials to create continuity. 3. The contrast Use a darker or stronger colour sparingly — just enough to give the eye somewhere to land. And perhaps most importantly: let the materials do some of the colour work. Terracotta, warm wood, brass, brick and natural textiles all add subtle variations of tone without introducing completely new colours. That’s what makes a Midcentury palette feel rich rather than busy. Harmony first. Contrast second. Save this if you’re planning a Midcentury-inspired interior — and remember: a good colour palette isn’t about having fewer colours. It’s about making the colours speak the same language Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Danish design
168K
2.68K
50
1mo ago
housesafari
How to create a Midcentury colour palette that actually feels balanced. One of the easiest ways to get that authentic Midcentury feeling isn’t to copy the furniture — it’s to understand how colour was used. The secret? Don’t start with contrast. Start with harmony. Midcentury interiors often work with colours that sit relatively close to each other in tone and warmth. This creates a calm, cohesive background where furniture, materials and objects can stand out without the room feeling visually chaotic. But there’s a catch: too little contrast can make a room feel flat. That’s where a few carefully chosen accents come in. In my home, I work with a warm, slightly muted palette built around: → Olive green — NCS S 5020-G90Y → Pale yellow — NCS S 2040-Y → Light grey — RAL 7035 → Tangerine — NCS S 3050-Y50R → Mustard yellow — RAL 1005 → Black — RAL 9005 The trick is not to use all of these colours equally. Think of your palette in three layers: 1. The base Choose one or two quiet colours that cover the larger surfaces. 2. The supporting colours Repeat related tones through furniture, textiles and materials to create continuity. 3. The contrast Use a darker or stronger colour sparingly — just enough to give the eye somewhere to land. And perhaps most importantly: let the materials do some of the colour work. Terracotta, warm wood, brass, brick and natural textiles all add subtle variations of tone without introducing completely new colours. That’s what makes a Midcentury palette feel rich rather than busy. Harmony first. Contrast second. Save this if you’re planning a Midcentury-inspired interior — and remember: a good colour palette isn’t about having fewer colours. It’s about making the colours speak the same language Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Danish design
I was gone for just two weeks… and everything turned green. It’s kind of crazy how fast nature takes over when you’re not looking. Coming back home to my midcentury bungalow is one of the best feelings, and I really appreciate being surrounded by all that green again. Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Danish design · Japandi design · Interior styling · Bungalow · Vintage furniture · Midmod · Modernist architectur
151K
6.03K
57
6mo ago
housesafari
I was gone for just two weeks… and everything turned green. It’s kind of crazy how fast nature takes over when you’re not looking. Coming back home to my midcentury bungalow is one of the best feelings, and I really appreciate being surrounded by all that green again. Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Danish design · Japandi design · Interior styling · Bungalow · Vintage furniture · Midmod · Modernist architectur
Designers don’t guess colors — they use this book. A Dictionary of Color Combinations — a visual archive of 348 curated palettes. All inspired by historical Japanese design of the 30s by Sanzo Wada Every page gives you a new combination, ready to use. The colors are more intentional, less trend-driven. I’ve been using this as inspiration for my home. My studio and my dining room are both based on these palettes. Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Danish design · Japandi design · Interior styling · Bungalow
126K
4.28K
80
5mo ago
housesafari
Designers don’t guess colors — they use this book. A Dictionary of Color Combinations — a visual archive of 348 curated palettes. All inspired by historical Japanese design of the 30s by Sanzo Wada Every page gives you a new combination, ready to use. The colors are more intentional, less trend-driven. I’ve been using this as inspiration for my home. My studio and my dining room are both based on these palettes. Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Danish design · Japandi design · Interior styling · Bungalow
This architect didn’t just design a house — they created a living piece of art. The way indoor and outdoor spaces flow into each other is unreal. It feels completely open, yet somehow still intimate and grounded. Every angle reveals something new… a detail, a line, a perspective you didn’t notice before. I can’t wait for the garden to come back to life and become part of the home again. Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines
124K
4.97K
89
6mo ago
housesafari
This architect didn’t just design a house — they created a living piece of art. The way indoor and outdoor spaces flow into each other is unreal. It feels completely open, yet somehow still intimate and grounded. Every angle reveals something new… a detail, a line, a perspective you didn’t notice before. I can’t wait for the garden to come back to life and become part of the home again. Midcentury architecture · Modernist living · Case Study house · Post and beam · Open plan design · Natural light · Indoor outdoor flow · Bungalow life · California modern · Modern heritage · Minimal structure · Timeless spaces · Architectural details · Midcentury lines
Today marks exactly 4 years since I became the proud owner of this mid-century bungalow. With this post, I want to celebrate the work I have put into this home over the past few years — but also to remind myself how grateful I am for the gift of being able to live here. It is something I never take for granted. From the very beginning, it was important to me to leave the house as untouched as possible and to renovate it step by step, always with respect for its architecture, its history and its original spirit. I am incredibly thankful for this chapter of my life and for all the visitors, conversations and fellow mid-century lovers who have accompanied me on this journey. A big thank you to this wonderful community. And I can already tell you: this is not the end. There is still a lot to do and a few dreams waiting to be brought to life. I am excited for the years ahead with my bungalow and, of course, with all of you. Terracotta · Architectural materials · Midcentury modern · Midcentury architecture · Modernist architecture · Case Study Architecture · Interior design · Natural materials · Sustainable architecture · Warm interiors · Minimal design · Interior styling · Design details · Bungalow architecture
113K
3.93K
102
3mo ago
housesafari
Today marks exactly 4 years since I became the proud owner of this mid-century bungalow. With this post, I want to celebrate the work I have put into this home over the past few years — but also to remind myself how grateful I am for the gift of being able to live here. It is something I never take for granted. From the very beginning, it was important to me to leave the house as untouched as possible and to renovate it step by step, always with respect for its architecture, its history and its original spirit. I am incredibly thankful for this chapter of my life and for all the visitors, conversations and fellow mid-century lovers who have accompanied me on this journey. A big thank you to this wonderful community. And I can already tell you: this is not the end. There is still a lot to do and a few dreams waiting to be brought to life. I am excited for the years ahead with my bungalow and, of course, with all of you. Terracotta · Architectural materials · Midcentury modern · Midcentury architecture · Modernist architecture · Case Study Architecture · Interior design · Natural materials · Sustainable architecture · Warm interiors · Minimal design · Interior styling · Design details · Bungalow architecture
So many of you have asked about the layout of the house. So here we go — a look at the upper floor. Slow living • Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Bungalow
112K
4.47K
131
1mo ago
housesafari
So many of you have asked about the layout of the house. So here we go — a look at the upper floor. Slow living • Midcentury modern · Interior design · Case Study Architecture · Midcentury house · Minimal design · Bungalow
The secret to a timeless midcentury interior? Colour. Not just any colour, but the right combination of warm, muted tones that bring architecture, wood and vintage furniture together. These are the five pairings I keep coming back to: 1. Avocado Yellow + Darkwood RAL 085 60 60 / RAL 050 30 20 Soft retro warmth, framed by deep, grounded wood. 2. Burnt Orange + Olive NCS S 3050-Y50R / NCS S 5020-G90Y Earthy, confident, and full of character. Very 70s, but with restraint. 3. Gray Light Blue + Tabaco RAL 250 70 15 / RAL 050 30 30 A cool, quiet blue next to a brown or natural wood. Calm without being boring. 4. Palisander + Mustard RAL 050 30 30 / RAL 1005 Polished dark wood with a golden accent. Timeless, every single time. 5. Pale Yellow + Light Gray NCS S 2040-Y / RAL 7035 The softest pairing of the five. Light, airy, made for slow mornings. My rule: let one color lead, ideally through a natural material like wood, and let the other support. Save this for your next color decision. Midcentury colour combinations · Midcentury colour palette · Timeless colours · Modernist interiors · Midcentury modern design · Colour theory · Interior colour inspiration · Light grey-blue · Tobacco brown · RAL colours · Vintage colour palette · Minimalist interiors · Timeless design · Colour and materials
102K
4.08K
65
1w ago
housesafari
The secret to a timeless midcentury interior? Colour. Not just any colour, but the right combination of warm, muted tones that bring architecture, wood and vintage furniture together. These are the five pairings I keep coming back to: 1. Avocado Yellow + Darkwood RAL 085 60 60 / RAL 050 30 20 Soft retro warmth, framed by deep, grounded wood. 2. Burnt Orange + Olive NCS S 3050-Y50R / NCS S 5020-G90Y Earthy, confident, and full of character. Very 70s, but with restraint. 3. Gray Light Blue + Tabaco RAL 250 70 15 / RAL 050 30 30 A cool, quiet blue next to a brown or natural wood. Calm without being boring. 4. Palisander + Mustard RAL 050 30 30 / RAL 1005 Polished dark wood with a golden accent. Timeless, every single time. 5. Pale Yellow + Light Gray NCS S 2040-Y / RAL 7035 The softest pairing of the five. Light, airy, made for slow mornings. My rule: let one color lead, ideally through a natural material like wood, and let the other support. Save this for your next color decision. Midcentury colour combinations · Midcentury colour palette · Timeless colours · Modernist interiors · Midcentury modern design · Colour theory · Interior colour inspiration · Light grey-blue · Tobacco brown · RAL colours · Vintage colour palette · Minimalist interiors · Timeless design · Colour and materials

David - Midcentury Design (@housesafari) Instagram Stats & Analytics

David - Midcentury Design (@housesafari) has 67.8K Instagram followers with a 2.57% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 185 posts, David - Midcentury Design received 393K total likes and 12.9M impressions, averaging 2.13K likes per post. This page tracks David - Midcentury Design's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily. To benchmark @housesafari against other accounts, use Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool.

David - Midcentury Design (@housesafari) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does David - Midcentury Design have?+
David - Midcentury Design (@housesafari) has 67.8K Instagram followers as of October 2026.
What is David - Midcentury Design's Instagram engagement rate?+
David - Midcentury Design's Instagram engagement rate is 2.57% over the last 12 months, based on 185 posts.
How many likes does David - Midcentury Design get on Instagram?+
David - Midcentury Design received 393K total likes across 185 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 2.13K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does David - Midcentury Design get?+
David - Midcentury Design's Instagram content generated 12.9M total impressions over the last 12 months.
Can I compare David - Midcentury Design with other Instagram accounts?+
Yes. Add @housesafari to a competitor set with Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool and benchmark it side by side with any other public accounts on views, engagement rate and follower growth, with history back to each account's first post.