You can see the soul drain from society in real time
(media.scored.co)
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But here's a hypothesis, the shift to colorless hues correlates with a rise in color screens being available
(i.e. I am suggesting maybe people get a hyper-stimulated fix of color on screens and like the neutral hues to "reset" from the color overload they experience on screens)
Another reason is that housing used to be something you bought once and then stayed there for life so color customizations to suit the individual were perfectly alright. Nowadays, most people buy with the idea of potentially reselling eventually as a possibility so they pick neutral colors that have good resale value because they aren't over-the-top like dark red and green could be. This is especially true of apartments and condos or starter homes. Hardly anyone buys their home as their forever home anymore.
That itself is its own jewish rabbit hole. Around 200 years ago, people didn't try on cities like clothes. The first jewish illegals (they literally arrived on boats much as illegals would in Europe) were 'refugees' from France and Spain, the Huguenots, Bohemians (of 'Bohemian Grove' and related), et al.
They refused to work, and became 'artists', painters, writers, etc. Aside from creating the 'starving artist' meme (seriously, it is that old), they also created the idea of 'Wanderlust', basically vagabonds that wonder from town to town since they are paupers with no local roots. They baked these themes into their writing etc, but it was largely rejected by our then-jewpilled society (most famously with the then American motto 'root, hog, or die', which was literally 'stop being leeches or die').
Fast forward to our current, non jewpilled society, and people have no ties to where they live. Historically, you could plot last names on a map, and see clusters. Last names were geographically distributed (!!!), which of course could be traced to some ancestor in the area. This also meant the affluency of the area also could be traced to how well (or not) the local families managed the area, business, resources, etc.
We've lost all of that. I don't think people even know that large or successful cities have a 'family' behind them anymore.