This kind of decor suits homes that can handle a little visual noise, rentals and houses both, places where the walls already have some life to them and nobody is precious about matching anything to anything else. If you crave straight lines and a lot of empty space, think twice, or at least pick one corner for it and leave the rest of the room alone. Mixing woven textures and warm wood and little carved or ceramic pieces works best when you are not also trying to keep things minimal.
It leans into rooms that get natural light and some warmth already, a reading corner, a bedroom with a window seat, a living room that wants softening. Fall and winter are when these pieces feel most right, a woven wall hanging or a rattan mirror brings warmth into a room when the actual weather outside has none. In summer it reads lighter and breezier, especially with plants nearby. Family homes with a bit of lived in mess suit it fine, and so do small apartments where one textured piece on a shelf does more than three plain ones would. The part worth checking before you buy, in a shop or the moment a box arrives, is the material underneath the look. A lot of this decor is rattan, jute, seagrass or unfinished wood, and those materials vary wildly in quality. Run a hand over any woven piece and check for loose fibers or a weak join where it is glued rather than tied. Smell it too, cheap rattan sometimes carries a damp warehouse smell that never fully airs out. If there is fringe or tassels, tug gently, a few stray threads are normal, whole sections coming loose are not.
Over time these pieces age in a way that is honestly part of the charm, natural materials darken slightly and get a little more character, not less. What they do not love is direct sun for years on end, which can dry out and crack rattan or fade dyed fibers unevenly. A soft brush or the dust attachment on a vacuum keeps woven texture from going gray with dust buildup, and a slightly damp cloth handles most marks on wood or ceramic pieces, just dry it properly rather than leaving it damp. A house move is usually the real test, anything with a lot of fringe or loose weave wants to travel wrapped, not loose in a box, or you will arrive with a tangle instead of a wall hanging.
Next time you are looking at a piece, check how it is actually constructed where the weave meets the frame, that join tells you everything about whether it lasts.