Rooms, Tags & Your Feed

Your feed follows your choices

LavishMade does not use hidden engagement tricks to decide what you see. Your feed is built from people you follow, neighborhoods you join, rooms you heart, and tags connected to content you care about.

  • Neighborhoods are broad gathering places, like Arts or Sports.
  • Rooms are focused topic spaces inside neighborhoods.
  • Tags are the hashtags and labels that connect content to rooms.

How rooms shape your feed

Hearting a room tells LavishMade that you want more content connected to that topic. That can include posts, blog posts, deep dives, albums, and events tagged with related topics.

  • Your feed can include content from rooms you have hearted.
  • You can unheart a room anytime if the topic no longer fits.
  • Your room choices are about your own discovery, not a public ranking.

How tags connect content to rooms

When you add hashtags to a post or tags to a blog, deep dive, album, or event, you are giving it a topic signal. Those signals help the right room surface your work.

  • Use # followed by a word or phrase with no spaces.
  • Use a few honest tags that actually describe the content.
  • Click a hashtag to follow the trail into related rooms and tag pages.

Finding rooms

Start with Neighborhoods when you want the big map. Each neighborhood highlights rooms inside it, so you can move from broad scenes into focused topics.

You can also browse rooms directly, search by topic, or click hashtags from content you already like.

Rooms vs. tags

  • Tags: individual labels people add to content, like #photography.
  • Rooms: curated topic spaces that collect related content and may include multiple tags.
  • Neighborhoods: broad communities that hold multiple rooms and a live lounge.

Best practices

  • Be specific: focused tags help your work land in the right room.
  • Do not over-tag: three to five thoughtful tags is usually enough.
  • Heart what you actually want: rooms should make your feed feel more like your corner of Lavish.
  • Explore gently: use rooms to discover people and ideas without chasing trends or rankings.

Tip: Think of neighborhoods as where you arrive, rooms as where you settle in, and tags as the signs that help people find the conversation.