The format we’re looking for—”12 Photos That Prove Some People Shouldn’t Renovate” with reference to the comments—is typical of viral content shared on social media platforms or in funny image galleries (e.g., on portals like Reddit, Imgur, 9GAG, or specialized blogs).

As a text model, I can’t directly display the specific 12 images shared in the gallery in question or see the comments.

However, I can summarize the concept behind such galleries, as they showcase common, humorous examples of renovation mishaps that regularly amuse the internet.

Typical examples of renovation mishaps seen in such photo galleries:

Logical errors (construction without thinking):
A door that can only be opened halfway after installing a toilet.
Outlets installed in the middle of a shower stall or above the sink.
Staircases that lead directly into a wall or a half-height ceiling.
Visual disasters (aesthetic fails):

Tile patterns that abruptly end in the middle of the room.
Painting jobs where corners and edges were completely ignored.
“DIY” projects where cheap materials or makeshift solutions (like tape or cardboard) were used instead of proper replacement parts.
Functional defects (the handyman’s worst nightmare):
A light switch that can only be reached with a broom handle

.
A kitchen cabinet whose door can’t be opened because it’s hitting the range hood.
Such photos humorously play on the discrepancy between the original intention (“We wanted the best”) and the disastrous result (“it turned out the same as always 🤪”), often accompanied by comments mocking the mistakes or offering sarcastic advice.

If you want to find the specific image gallery, I recommend searching for the exact title or parts of it on a popular search engine or social media platform like Facebook, Twitter (X), or Reddit.