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The set design of the nine-episode series took viewers through the decades from the 1950s to today.
The show borrowed a lot of design inspiration from popular sitcoms from the 1950s to the 2000s.
Marvel's "WandaVision" chronicled the sitcom-like reality Wanda Maximoff created after the events of "Avengers: Endgame."
The nine-episode series, which kicked off phase four of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, made plenty of clever references to other Marvel comics and to the sitcoms Wanda modeled her reality around.
Throughout the show, the set design in Wanda and Vision's home cements the episodes in different decades and nods to other famous shows from the different eras.
Read on for some set- and production-design details you might have missed on "WandaVision."
Warning: This slideshow contains major spoilers for "WandaVision."
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The production designer made an effort to draw inspiration from sitcoms without copying the look of any one show.
The third episode drew inspiration from iconic shows like "The Brady Bunch."
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The interior design of the house changes each episode to reflect the decade, but the basic layout remains recognizable.
The living room is situated right by the door in every iteration of the house.
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One key part of the outside of the house also stayed the same on each episode.
The address of the house matches the one on the deed shown on episode eight.
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The interior design in Wanda and Vision's home on episode one seemed to take inspiration from "I Love Lucy."
Indoor shutter features appear on both shows.
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Their bedroom setup reflects a common trend in television of the era.
Couples were shown sleeping in separate twin beds on 1950s TV shows like "I Love Lucy."
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The second episode incorporated 1960s trends like patterned couches and low furniture.
Wanda's furniture changes from the first episode to the second.
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Fans noticed that certain Infinity Stone colors stand out throughout the show, especially on episode two.
Red and yellow were the first colors that appeared on the show.
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The 1970s had plenty of iconic design trends, and Wanda and Vision's house featured the most popular ones.
The house featured the popular sunken living-room trend from the 1970s.
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Their kitchen also featured popular 1970s-era staples such as wood paneling and colorful appliances.
The avocado kitchen trend was all the rage in the 1970s.
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The show's happiest moments seem to happen on the episode with the brightest color palette.
Episode three was full of bright colors and happy family moments.
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The exterior shots of Agnes' house on episode five repurposed a set from "Bewitched."
Agnes' house was used on the 1960s sitcom "Bewitched."
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The 1980s design on episode five had different features from the previous decades.
The orange and green colors from episode three were replaced by softer shades.
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The design of the fifth episode's theme song mimicked an iconic scene from the "Full House" intro.
Both theme songs show the family picnicking.
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The 1990s kitchen has one noticeable change from the previous eras.
"Full House" also featured a swinging door to the kitchen.
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The Halloween episode showed plenty of 2000s design trends that have since gone out of style.
Brown was a popular interior color in the early 2000s.
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Wanda and Vision's kitchen on the seventh episode showed off the most popular 2010 trends.
Wanda's kitchen looks very similar to the Dunphys' on "Modern Family."
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