Just like Philippe Starck, you favour mass-produced goods over exclusive pieces. You think something should be “good” before being beautiful. You share his vision for a more sustainable and ethical planet. For your home, opt for durable and versatile pieces that serve a function and can make a difference to your interiors without having to spend a large amount. Consider eco-friendly furniture such as FSC-certified wood pieces, organic fabrics and furniture made from bamboo.

Image credit: Philippe Starck, designshuffle.com

You are just like Marcel Wanders. Like him, you are regarded as an anomaly; a “Lady Gaga” in your part of the world. Your views and opinions excite, provoke and polarise, and your tastes in things never fail to surprise or entertain. Have your home reflect your flamboyant personality. Create awe and magic by injecting daring patterns and colours that go against the norm. Think aquamarine and magenta and leopard and zebra prints. Furnish your space with an iconic piece such as Moooi’s life-size Horse Lamp.

Image credit: Marcel Wanders, interiorcanvashome.com

Boring and bland are two words that don’t exist in your vocabulary. You are fun and just a little offbeat, like Karim Rashid. The Cairo-born designer is known for his use of fantastic curves and mesmerising play of neon colours in his designs, and his projects often produce a candy land-like effect. Take after the designer by incorporating candy hues, but keep things classy rather than childish by painting your walls white. The bright colours should be used as accents. Take the fun to the next level with zany motifs and unique curved pieces.

Image credit: Karim Rashid, home-designing.com, bestarc.net

Like British designer Kelly Hoppen – dubbed the “Queen of Luxe” – you like to keep things simple but sophisticated. Mix clean lines with classic furniture, and keep your palette on neutral grounds. Symmetry is your friend. In the living room, pair lampshades or incorporate two identical coffee tables side by side to bring about a harmonious sense of order.

Image credit: Kelly Hoppen