Redditors who grew up filthy rich. What did you think was normal till you learned otherwise?

Honestly, it was the little things. I knew we had nicer cars than average, a bigger house, went on more trips, etc.

But I thought everyone's refrigerator had wood-paneled cabinet doors. For example, we had a sub-zero built-in refrigerator and freezer.

The first time I saw a metal fridge, I thought it was weird,

and I thought it was even weirder that the fridge and freezer were combined, but then I got really

jealous because you could put magnets on it. I also thought everyone had a central vacuum system,

where you can sweep dirt into a little hole under the cabinets by the floor and it sucks it up.

We had these little holes all over in every room, stuff like that.

Yeah, we had those and a bunch of other crap I thought was normal but was not normal.

We had touchscreen TVs that controlled the HVAC, security, and lights and sound system

before touchscreens were even a thing.

I'm talking mid-1990s.

It wasn't even a flat screen. It was a deep-dish were even a thing. I'm talking mid-1990s. It wasn't even a flat screen.

It was a deep-dish TV with a touchscreen. I had personally never heard of a central vacuum system

in all my 27 years on this planet, but now that they've explained what it is, I do believe I have

in fact seen them. And they sound cool as hell. I would totally have one. However, on the topic of refrigerators,

I will never be surprised that the lengths humanity will go to preserve and refrigerate food,

and frankly, the sky is the limit with refrigerator technology, at least until we get Mr. Freeze

Freeze Ray from the Batman. Probably a weird example, but growing up, all of our dishes were made

of fine china, water for glassware,

etc. And I just thought that's what plates and stuff were made of, because we didn't have anything

else. Then one time I went to a friend's house for dinner, and we ate on colored plastic plates

...