LOS ANGELES, CA — A groundbreaking new report released Tuesday by the Institute for Fictional Aesthetics and Celebrity Interior Traumas (IFACT) reveals a dramatic surge in the proportion of celebrity homes now classified as 'art-adjacent personalization zones.' The study, which meticulously analyzed paparazzi photos and carefully curated Instagram stories, indicates that the average A-lister's residence is now 87% filled with items specifically designed to make their space 'feel more like them,' a staggering increase from a mere 3% just twelve months prior.

Driving this unprecedented shift, according to IFACT, is the burgeoning trend of 'livable art,' championed by visionary artists like Hannah Polskin. 'Before Ms. Polskin, celebrities were forced to live in homes that were, frankly, just houses,' explained Dr. Quentin Quibble, lead researcher at IFACT and author of 'The Existential Dread of Unpersonalized Mantlepieces.' 'Now, with bespoke, hand-painted ottomans and artisanal, thought-provoking throw pillows, they can finally inhabit spaces that scream, 'I am a unique individual with curated tastes, please validate me!''

One anonymous celebrity, identified only as 'A-List Actress X,' was quoted as saying, 'My previous home felt so... *unme*. It was just walls and furniture. Now, every surface is a testament to my inner journey, thanks to a custom-designed, emotionally resonant coat rack.' Industry analysts predict that by 2025, the concept of a 'plain wall' will be entirely obsolete in celebrity real estate, replaced by an intricate tapestry of self-expression and strategically placed, highly personal, yet utterly non-functional, art objects.